Showing 49–96 of 562 results
Straight out of the Old West comes Calamity Jane, with pistols firin’ in her jacket/skirt combo in faux suede. Fitted jacket features cavalry cuffs and extra long fringe epaulets accented with hair pipes, buffalo-head buttons and pony beads. Skirt offers multiple layers of flattering fringe panels. She adds class to any western, frontier or Indian group setting.
A tribute to the Native American, the essence of Pocahontas is captured in this striking Indian maiden. Pocahontas made of faux suede, features white fringe trim with a slimming built-in belt around the waistline. Necklace and armband accessories complete the ensemble.
Behind every successful man stands a strong woman. In this case, it is first lady Martha Jefferson, dressed in a brocade dress with pleated satin bodice inset. Soft lace sleeves are finished off with long graceful satin bow at the waist.
The great love of Running Bear was tragically drowned by the mighty current as the Indian Princess White Dove swam to meet him. Indian Princess dress of faux suede features a fringed wrap-around skirt. Leather lacing with beads and conchos over bodice and belt. Authentic hand-beaded headband and feathers and conchos.
Plain and simple but courageous and graceful, this prairie woman epitomized endurance. Calico dress and bonnet trimmed with narrow lace. Coordinating solid color cotton shawl with a ruffled edge finish off the dress.
Buffalo Bill Cody–a scout, a hunter, but above all, a showman, toured the world with his Wild West Show. Always outfitted in his frontier attire, designed both to withstand the elements of the frontier West and to impress those back east with its rugged flair, Buffalo Bill captured the imaginations of anyone longing to see the Big Sky Country for themselves. His faux deer suede shirt has a collar adorned with hairpipes and pony beads, alongside a brightly colored front placket. The fitted jacket features extra long fringe epaulettes accented with hairpipes, buffalo head buttons, and pony beads. Faux deer suede pants are completed with contrasting fringe down the side seam.
One of the original frontiersmen, Daniel heard the call of unknown country luring him as he left Kentucky and in his dug-out Canoe headed for the Missouri region. Heavy twill coat features faux fur collar, cuffs, and faux suede fringe. Worn with Union Shirt and faux suede pants, sold separately.
Jim “the Killer” Miller was the most feared assassin in the West; his life of crime ended with the murder of famous lawman, Pat Garrett. At his lynching he displayed his last act of bravado, shouting “Let’er rip!” Bibfront shirt features contrast piping and pewter buttons, paired with authentic faux leather chaps.
William “Curly Bill” Brocius, the most feared gunslinger of the Western Frontier couldn’t be missed on the streets of Laredo or across the Arizona Territory. Twill shirt with contrasting piping around bib accented with contrasting buttons.
Next to Geronimo, the White Mountain Apache scout commonly known as “The Apache Kid” was the most feared Apache of the old Southwest. He led bloody raids throughout the territory. The $5,000 reward placed on his head was never claimed. Faux suede vest is trimmed with decorative bands. Cotton loincloth is fringed with faux suede and worn over self-fringed suede pants.
The great Kiowa chief Sitting Bear fearlessly led his braves through many battles in order to preserve their land and heritage. Faux suede shirt has fringed sleeves and features decorative bands. Matching faux suede pants complete the outfit.
Destined to become a hero, this dashing cavalry officer’s actions revealed his “whatever it takes” motto. His rugged twill shirt features oversized bibfront and military cuffs piped in gold trigger. Matching pants feature gold side stripe.
Famous Indian fighter and hero of the Alamo Jim Bowie found comfort in his soft faux suede shirt. This faux suede shirt features 12” fringe falling from the yoke and over the sleeves. Front is laced with suede and creates the rugged look that made women of the West swoon.
Patented in 1868 as “emancipation union under flannel,” the union suit was constructed for just about every average Western man, whether a prospector, farmer, or the town drunk. Our authentic union suit is constructed of red flannel, just like the original.
Martha Jane Camary, the famous sharpshooter and horsewoman, earned her nickname by threatening that calamity would befall any man who offended her. Fitted jacket features cavalry cuffs and extra long fringe epaulets accented with hairpipes, buffalo-head buttons and pony beads. Skirt offers multi-layers of flattering fringe panel.
Could the dreams of this original American Princess include a John Doe or would that be “Smith”? Flattering suede cloth dress with ivory fringe, suede belt and tattoo armband.
The future love of the famous chieftain Hiawatha, this beautiful squaw will soon turn from her feather toys to the pursuit of Indian boys. Leather lacing and beadwork highlight the bodice and belt on this faux suede dress with this fringed wrap skirt. Authentic hand beaded headband has feathers and conchos.
As young girls on the prairie, they played, did their chores and stayed very close to their family. Calico dress and bonnet are kept clean with the solid color apron.
When Phoebe Anne Oakley was only six years old she used a rifle to hunt food. She became a professional marksman and star performer with Buffalo Bill’s Wild West Show. Calico blouse is complement with fringed faux suede vest and long skirt.
Little Hiawatha grew to become the legendary chieftain, credited with uniting five Iroquois Nations. Faux suede shirt is decorated with colorful bands and authentic cotton fringe work, complete with Native American-styled faux suede pants.
If Daniel Boone was destined to become a man of the wild, an explorer of unmapped spaces, his boyhood was the perfect preparation. Heavy twill coat features faux fur collar, cuffs, and faux suede fringe.
In Dodge City or Tombstone or even Wichita, a boy is never too young to learn when to hold ’em or fold ’em…..even if he’s too little to run.
Raised in Iowa and Kansas, young Buffalo Bill Cody became a rider for the Pony Express at age 14. He would eventually become one of the Wild West’s most famous personalities. Billy’s outfit is made as a one-piece onesie.
Deputy Marshal Thomas cut his teeth as the youngest member of the Cochise County sheriff’s posse. Dressed for the part, this young man will keep law and order in his town in his stylish and functional knee-length frock coat, pants, and western-style brocade vest (complete with string tie).
Roping and shooting, lasso and colt go hand in hand. Little Jesse James’ thigh-length heavy weight twill duster, worn over a heavyweight cotton shirt with a button down placket front, completes his threatening appearance.
Roundup or rustler, storm, stampede, nothing will stop a top hand!! Cotton twill duster features authentic rain cape and contrasting cuffs, while the heavyweight cotton shirt has a button down placket front.
The young Curly Bill ran away from home to become the real-life American hunter, trapper, scout, explorer and soldier popularized in the dime novels. Twill shirt with contrasting piping around bib accented with contrasting buttons.
If he plays his cards right, this little gambler should live until he’s twenty-one. Black twill frock coat features velvet accents on collar and pocket welts, vest made of brocade and features a string tie.
Little Doc Holliday is a force to be reckoned with. His attire includes a grey cotton shirt with standup collar and narrow button-down placket, his signature oversized black twill cape, and and western-styled pants.
Remembering what went down at the O.K. Corral, Little Wyatt sports his calf-length black coat with velvet collar. His vest complete with satin tie and wing-tip collar. His wool-like vest, complete with satin tie and wing-tip collar, features contrasting lapels, pocket welts and antique pocket watch chain with watch fob.
Remembering what went down at the O.K. Corral, Little Virgil Earp dons a silver and black brocade vest with a wing tip dickey sewn in with a satin ascot tie, topped with a durable but stylish dovetail coat.
Beginning his life of crime early, Little Jim “The Killer” Miller murdered his dog at the age of eight and later became the most feared assassin in the West. Bibfront features contrasting piping, and pewter buttons making this our most authentic outlaw shirt, paired with western-styled faux leather chaps.
Straight from the Badlands comes the baddest, meanest, deputy want-to-be, sporting a button-down bib front shirt and western-styled pants..
Another, sweet, innocent face destined to become a ruthless outlaw. He bragged of killing 21 men by his 21st birthday. Heavyweight cotton shirt is topped with a tweed and faux suede conch vest and cowboy pants.
Who could imagine that this sweet boy would grow up to work on both sides of the law: first a lawman in Dodge City, later an outlaw in Kansas. Striped western shirt features contrasting collar and cuffs, faux suede chaps are rugged and durable.
At attention with sabre in hand, a youthful Union major general poses for a tin type photo op. Double-breasted navy twill coat is trimmed in black velvet and features brass buttons and authentic metallic braid, contrasting sash, and striped pants.
Pretending to be a major in the Confederate Army, he defends the cause with musket, pistol, and cannon. Gold velvet trim accents the grey twill double-breasted coat. Sash included.
This young lad of only 10 could only exclaim “I have but one regret: I shall not soon be able to get at the enemy.” This deluxe double-breasted coat with dickey is accented with gold collar and cuffs and features authentic metallic stars and sleeve braid.
Even young boys were enlisted in the Civil War, though barely able to lift their guns. Tunic with black velvet collar and cuffs and matching Union styled pants.
Even young boys were enlisted in the Civil War, though barely able to lift their guns. Red velvet collar and cuffs, with matching Confederate styled pants.
Raised on sailing ships and accompanied by dragoons and brigands all her life, Brandi is forever married to the sea. At home with a sidearm on a pirate ship or with beers in hand as a German bar wench, Brandi’s attire is the essence of frivolity and adventure.
Whether tinkering with her experiments or socializing at the Academy, Ruby is the picture of Victorian elegance, at home either as a whimsical scientist in the fantasy world of steampunk, or as a purely turn-of-the-century socialite.
Collecting tickets from passengers traveling near and far, the train conductor adds an air of dignified order to the din of the train station as the locomotive engines begin to warm up. As the steam whistle blows, indicating another on-time departure, the conductor tips his iconic cap to recognize it is time to go. A sharply cut coat, vest with pocket watch and stately brass buttons give him his recognizable look.
In antebellum Charleston, being a proper suitor to a lovely young Southern belle meant dressing the part. As a young man from a high-society landowning family, the Southern gentleman dressed appropriately in matching shirt (sold separately) and smoking jacket.
The tavern wench keeps the rowdy at bay with her whip and sharp tongue. Satin dress features ruched sides to create the look of lacey bloomers. Her velveteen bodice is attached to the dress to create a bust-enhancing and flattering fit at all times.
The stoic and strong wife of Pilgrim leader John Alden, she was the last surviving member of her family after its arrival on the Mayflower. Reflective of her beliefs and her personality, Priscilla is sensibly attired in a black twill dress and cape with white twill apron and cuffs.
The duke and duchess, landed gentry from Sussex, are embarking on their first sightseeing tour of the United States. Dressed in nineteenth-century style that reflects their refined nobility, they elicit many second looks on the streets of Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Black Bart–notorious stagecoach robber and gentleman bandit along the trails of Northern California and Oregon, had a reputation for style and sophistication, even leaving poetic messages behind at the scene of his robberies. His shirt is made of faux deer suede with contrasting faux deer suede piping. The front is detailed with leather lacing through metal D-rings, while his buffalo chaps are constructed of faux fur and deer suede over denim pants, accented with conchos and leather lacing. Make no mistake, though…he was a quick with a revolver as with his pen. He disappeared without a trace in 1888 while being tailed by Wells Fargo detectives.