Showing 145–192 of 562 results
None emerged from greater obscurity to rise to greater heights than General William Tecumseh Sherman. Under the steadying influence of Grant, Sherman was the most invincible leader Lincoln had. Double-breasted button back coat is complete with black velvet collar, dickey, shoulder patches, and cuffs. Features authentic metallic piping and braid.
These pants, complete with striping, are designed to match the Union Field Jacket and all Union-style coats.
Lieutenant William D. Matthews, born a slave, ran a restaurant in Kansas with Susan B. Anthony’s brother. That restaurant was the head station of the Underground Railroad. After a life of helping slaves find freedom, he joined the fight officially as the first commissioned artillery officer for the Union. Velvet shoulder patches and sash, along with the stripe on his pants (sold separately), identify this officer of the artillery and freedom fighter.
Solidly Southern and anti-Yankee, the Confederate Major is determined to fight to uphold the independence of the Confederacy. Double-breasted coat features authentic cuffs, collar, and stars.
Solidly Southern and anti-Yankee, the Confederate Major is determined to fight to uphold the independence of the Confederacy. Double-breasted coat features authentic cuffs, collar, and stars.
The patriarch of his people, he was considered the Grand Old Man of the Confederacy. Deluxe double-breasted coat with dickey accented with gold collar and cuffs. Features metallic stars and sleeve braid. Also available with epaulettes.
Confederate Cavalry Captain J.E.B. Stuart, affectionately known as “Jeb,” prepares his company for an assault on the front-line position. Pants designed to match the Confederate Field Jacket.
Confederate Cavalry Captain J.E.B. Stuart, affectionately known as “Jeb,” prepares his company for an assault on the front-line position. Grey twill jacket features gold velvet epaulettes, collar, and cuffs.
Double breasted boy’s Victorian style vest
Coat- Baron von Sextant
Coat- Baron von Sextant
John Coffee Hays–military officer, captain of the Texas Rangers, and first sheriff of San Francisco–could be found anywhere danger presented itself. Sometimes on the Indian side and sometimes on the side of the US Cavalry, Hays never went anywhere without his two best friends–an Apache chief and scout named Flacco, and a ’36 Colt revolver.
Dresses in blue, innocent too-Blaze Star lights up the night. Velvet bodice trimmed with Venetian lace is fully boned for shape and finished off with lace center front and lots of tiny satin bows. Satin skirt finished off with a short ruffle features high split to reveal leg
For most cowboys the “Hurdy-Gurdy” gals’ names were insignificant, but no one ever forgot Blaze Star. Sassy brocade bodice, boned for shape and durability, is trimmed with matching braid, lace and satin bows. Satin skirt features a high daring slit with ruffles.
There to see and be seen, this life-loving young French flapper lit up the streets of Montparnasse, dancing her cares away at Le Chat Noir, the club at the center of it all.
This sassy West Texas saloon girl is known far and wide as the rough-and-tumble dancer “too tough to tame”. The object of many wandering cowboys’ affections but committed to no one, Debbie broke as many hearts as horses west of the Pecos. Her antique corded twill corset (also available in satin) makes for a sturdy but supple form-fitting bodice, and is delicately detailed with feminine lace. Her satin skirt displays a thigh-high slit accentuated with the same delicate lace as the bodice.
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 (sold separately), vest with pocket watch, and stately brass buttons give him his recognizable look.
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 (sold separately), and stately brass buttons give him his recognizable look.
A celebrity during the Civil War, then a legend in the Wild West, Jesse James cultivated a reputation as outlaw, gunman, and cold-blooded killer. Wearing the clothes of a gunslinger, the head of the James Gang was bold and brash, and apologized for nothing.
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. Duke’s vest, complete with dickey, is cut to pair with the Duke of Morrison Coat (MC156), sold separately.
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. Duke’s coat is cut to pair with the Duke of Morrison Vest and Dickey (MC157), sold separately.
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.
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 and smoking jacket (MC155, sold separately).
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. Overcoat designed to match the Buffalo Bill Shirt (MC153) and Chaps (MC158), both sold separately.
Machine Gun Mac, the Irish bootlegger and gangster, injected fear into the mob with his crazed, unchecked violence. Pants only (Topcoat and vest sold separately).
Machine Gun Mac, the Irish bootlegger and gangster, injected fear into the mob with his crazed, unchecked violence. Vest only (Topcoat and pants sold separately).
A foolish and greedy man, Midas got his wish. Everything he touched turned to gold! Sleeveless brocade gown with padded collar matches the King Midas Robe (MC140) sold separately.
A foolish and greedy man, Midas got his wish. Everything he touched turned to gold as long as he wore his velvet robe with faux lambswool trim, studded down each side of the front with multicolored jewels in various shapes.
As the second ruling monarch of the Tudor Dynasty, King Henry VIII made the mistake of falling in love with Anne Boleyn, compromising his monarchy. Washable satin shirt designed to complement King Henry’s robe (MC136), tunic (MC137), and bloomers (MC139).
As the second ruling monarch of the Tudor Dynasty, King Henry VIII made the mistake of falling in love with Anne Boleyn, compromising his monarchy. Bloomers designed to complement King Henry’s Robe, Tunic, and Shirt (MC136, 137, and 138).
As the second ruling monarch of the Tudor Dynasty, King Henry VIII made the mistake of falling in love with Anne Boleyn, compromising his monarchy. Open breastplate tunic accentuated with gold studs and metallic braid.
As the second ruling monarch of the Tudor Dynasty, King Henry VIII made the mistake of falling in love with Anne Boleyn, compromising his monarchy. Velvet robe with braid and faux fur trim.
The ravages of war haven’t yet besmirched this flamboyantly dressed Revolutionary War officer. The knickers are produced in the style of the day and designed to match the Revolutionary War Officer Coat (MC133) and Knickers (MC135).
The ravages of war haven’t yet besmirched this flamboyantly dressed Revolutionary War officer. The vest is produced in the style of the day and designed to match the Revolutionary War Officer Coat (MC133) and Knickers (MC135).
The ravages of war haven’t yet besmirched this flamboyantly dressed Revolutionary War officer. His twill coat, trimmed with contrasting fabric lapels and cuffs, features gold buttons and epaulettes with heavy metallic fringe.
The author of the Declaration of Independence and our third President, Jefferson and his wife are featured dressed in a manner befitting their social status.
The author of the Declaration of Independence and our third President, Jefferson and his wife are featured dressed in a manner befitting their social status.
The author of the Declaration of Independence and our third President, Jefferson and his wife are featured dressed in a manner befitting their social status.
Miles Standish sent John Alden to propose on his behalf to Priscilla. However, Priscilla said, “Why don’t you speak for yourself, John?” Knickers are cut in the Colonial period fashion, and produced to match the Pilgrim Tunic and Belt (MC129).
Miles Standish sent John Alden to propose on his behalf to Priscilla. However, Priscilla said, “Why don’t you speak for yourself, John?” Reflective of his puritanical upbringing, John’s tunic is black twill with a traditional white collar.
A commoner in Scotland, he led his country in a brilliant military strategy against the very powerful English. Velvet knee-length jerkin trimmed in metallic braid and gold studs with box-pleated skirt.
Fighting for his cause, the Sergeant Major charges with saber in hand, dressed in a full lined heather wool jacket with gold sergeant’s chevrons.
With musket in hand, the Confederate Sergeant Major prepares his men for the inevitable battle. Wool heather vest with cotton-lined front and cotton back is complemented by gold buttons.
With musket in hand, the Confederate Sergeant Major prepares his men for the inevitable battle. Shirt is designed to match the Confederate Cavalry Vest (MC120).
Quite the ladies’ man in his herringbone jacket with satin trimmed collar and lapel, the Earl used his influence at court and his association with the Duke of York to promote his own interests. Herringbone pants with side striped in satin, designed to pair with the Earl Morning Coat (MC112) and Vest (MC113).
Quite the ladies’ man in his herringbone jacket with satin trimmed collar and lapel, the Earl used his influence at court and his association with the Duke of York to promote his own interests. The Earl’s vest is also herringbone and finished to match the coat and pants, sold separately.
Quite the ladies’ man in his herringbone jacket with satin trimmed collar and lapel, the Earl used his influence at court and his association with the Duke of York to promote his own interests.
This ladies’ man denies himself nothing; it may be seen easily that he is accustomed to living well. Satin shirt with Venetian lace jabot and cuffs matches the Captain Porthos Tunic (MC111), sold separately.