Crossing the Sandridge Giclée Print

When newly married Robert and Annie Brighton Thornley traveled from their home in northern Utah in 1859 to pick up supplies, one of their oxen gave out in an area called the Sandridge. They continued on for 20 miles (32 km) with Robert sharing the yoke with the healthy ox. When they arrived at Maughan’s Fort, the only food available was sugar beets, which the Thornleys then lived on during the winter.  

The original of this painting is sold.  This listing is for a giclée canvas print of this image.  Our canvas prints are shipped rolled in a tube ready to be mounted or stretched by your framer. Prints come in a variety of sizes. Please choose size at checkout. For more information on giclée prints please click here. All prints are signed and numbered by the artist.