HF Westerns

Historical-Fiction
His Hollywood friends and his family said he wasn't the same after the war, he was such a professional, they say he became more dedicated to his art, but also continued his service in the Air Force reserves.
Jimmy Stewart fans might be interested in the book Mission: Jimmy Stewart and the Fight for Europe by Robert Matzen. I have it in my list of books I want to read and can go upstairs and get for myself at work. If I recall correctly, he retired from the Air Force Reserve as a brigadier general.

 
Jimmy Stewart fans might be interested in the book Mission: Jimmy Stewart and the Fight for Europe by Robert Matzen. I have it in my list of books I want to read and can go upstairs and get for myself at work. If I recall correctly, he retired from the Air Force Reserve as a brigadier general.

You can recommend Western novels if you want, LL, since this threads for all of fictional Westerndom.
 
Worst of all, that scene's in, like, 1840.
You can still buy them..and they are advertised "traditional".........when and what was the tradition?



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But it's like think in how many western movies squaws were in cute fringed buckskin dresses, but search historical images not common.

But most westerns weren't going to depict them topless:bounce:
 
Westerns aren't exactly my genre, @PeteHale , but I have heard of a gent by the name of Zane Grey who wrote a large number of Westerns, the most famous of which is Riders of the Purple Sage. Maybe there are some new and interesting things in this list for you and the other Western fans here.


(He also wrote baseball stories. Those books may be somewhat harder to find - at least the originals - and they can be worth some money.)

There is also Louis L'Amour who wrote many westerns. Here is a list of his books:


You all already know Larry McMurtry and his Lonesome Dove series, right?


I think I'm more intrigued by his nonfiction books on Custer and Indian massacres in the West. :smile:
 
About buckskins with fringe jackets, among the notorious users were Davy Crockett, Buffalo Bill, G.A.Custer...people already famous in their own time, maybe the use of them was not that much common.

You can see some in "The mountain men" (1980) for example, fewer in "Jeremiah Johnson" and "Man in the wilderness", these films seems authentic, so fringes existed for sure.

Anyway, the fringes had to be shorter than what you can see today , wich is not pratical.
 
About buckskins with fringe jackets, among the notorious users were Davy Crockett, Buffalo Bill, G.A.Custer...people already famous in their own time, maybe the use of them was not that much common.

You can see some in "The mountain men" (1980) for example, fewer in "Jeremiah Johnson" and "Man in the wilderness", these films seems authentic, so fringes existed for sure.

Anyway, the fringes had to be shorter than what you can see today , wich is not pratical.
When did practical ever play into fashion?😉
 

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