There is always something new to see…
collection & exhibitions

Special Exhibitons
Masterpieces of
American Indian Art
The Johnie Griffin Collection
Studer and Johnson: Treasures of the Panhandle
Telling Stories, Connecting Lives: PPHM Celebrates 75 Years
The Santa Fe Collection
Don Ray Retrospective

“Extra!  Extra! Read All About It!”
The Amarillo Globe-News

Belles Of The Ball

Stones And Bones From The Collection

The James D. Hamlin Collection

Better Dressing Through Chemistry: Petrochemical Fibers

Remembering The Alamo, 1836-2009
 “It’s Been Good To Know Yuh”: Woody Guthrie In Pampa, 1929-1936

Contemporary Furniture From The Powers Family

“To Soothe The Savage Breast”: Musical Instruments

Panhandle-Plains Invitational Art Show and Sale
Lone Star Still Lifes
Oil is Life? The Great Search for American Energy
Will James: The Hays Collection
Art of the Red River War
Toys in the Attic
JA : THE PALODURO RANCH
Back Forward
February 17, 2007 - April 13, 2008

This exhibit marks the 130th anniversary of the JA Ranch and includes the history from the arrival of Charles Goodnight in 1876 to the present.  The introduction briefly discusses Palo Duro Canyon before the establishment of the ranch.  A section is devoted to Charles Goodnight and his wife Mary Ann Dyer Goodnight and their importance in the establishment and early history of the ranch and their "saving" the bison.  John and Cornelia Wadsworth Ritchie Adair are spotlighted, as is Mrs. Ritchie's grandson Montgomery H. Wadsworth Ritchie who operated the JA during much of the 20th century. Paloduro is one word, as it was in the contract between Goodnight and Adair.