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  2. Neal Manufacturing Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neal_Manufacturing_Company

    the quality plastic neckerchief slide furnished unpainted for a camp handicraft project handicraft kits bolo cords - slides - tips to be painted & assembled write for information neal's novelty shop dept.-cd p.o. box 470 biddeford maine

  3. Bolo tie - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bolo_tie

    In the United States, bolo ties are widely associated with Western wear and are generally most common in the western areas of the country. Bolo tie slides and tips in silver have been part of Hopi, Navajo, Zuni, and Puebloan silversmithing traditions since the mid-20th century. [1] Navajo jewelry on a bolo tie

  4. Neckerchief - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neckerchief

    A neckerchief (from neck (n.) + kerchief [1]), sometimes called a necker, kerchief or scarf, is a type of neckwear associated with those working or living outdoors, including farm labourers, cowboys and sailors.

  5. 1930–1945 in Western fashion - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1930–1945_in_Western_fashion

    Manufacturers and retailers introduced coordinating ensembles of hat, gloves and shoes, or gloves and scarf, or hat and bag, often in striking colours. [18] For spring 1936, Chicago 's Marshall Field's department store offered a black hat by Lilly Daché trimmed with an antelope leather bow in "Pernod green, apple blossom pink, mimosa yellow or ...

  6. Western wear - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Western_wear

    Western wear is a category of men's and women's clothing which derives its unique style from the clothes worn in the 19th century Wild West. It ranges from accurate historical reproductions of American frontier clothing, to the stylized garments popularized by Western film and television or singing cowboys such as Gene Autry and Roy Rogers in ...

  7. Woggle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Woggle

    Early Scouts tied a knot in their neckerchief (scarf) to fasten it around the neck. In the United States, experiments were made with rings made from bone, rope or wood. [3]A young British Scouter, Bill Shankley, who was responsible for running a workshop and developing ideas for camping equipment at Gilwell Park, became aware of the American rings, and set out to create something similar.

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