Discontinuing Cattle Kate Scarfs and Scrunchies 25% Discount!
Cattle Kate silk scarves are a common sight throughout the West, as shown above, their unique logo is a distinguishing feature of the scarfs. The very first design quickly became a favorite of buckaroos, wagon masters, corral bosses, and corporate executives everywhere. You'll appreciate these scarves for their generous size, variety of colors and dash of frontier spirit. All are made in Rural America.
*There may be some color variation!
Partner your Wild Rag with a Scarf Slide. Our Old Time Pioneer Shirts look great with wild rags!!
Cattle Kate Silk Scrunchies - The ever-popular silk hair scrunchie is available in the same colors as our jacquard silk scarfs. Below are the colors still available.
Jacquard Silk Scrunchie: #AS-SSJ $8.00
Lime
Teal
Gold
Cattle Kate’s Solid 100% Silk Scarfs
35” X 35"
#AS-SS $36.00
Magenta
Silver
Cattle Kate
Ellen Liddy Watson was born July 2, 1860 and died July 20, 1889. Ellen Watson was a pioneer woman living in Wyoming who became mistakenly known as Cattle Kate, an outlaw of the Old West. The "outlaw" characterization is an unreliable one, as she was not violent and was never charged with any crime during her life. Accused of cattle rustling, she was ultimately hanged by agents of the powerful cattle ranchers association as an example of what happens to those who opposed them or who threatened their interests. Her life has become an Old West legend.