Cowboy Hat Collection (page 2)

Arkansas sharecroppers going home, near Blytheville... 1936. Creator: Dorothea Lange
Arkansas sharecroppers going home. Near Blytheville, Arkansas

Cotton picking in south Texas, 1936. Creator: Dorothea Lange
Cotton picking in south Texas

Small town sheriff, Duncan, Arizona, 1936. Creator: Dorothea Lange
Small town sheriff. Duncan, Arizona

Arizona small town sheriff, Duncan, Arizona, 1936. Creator: Dorothea Lange
Arizona small town sheriff. Duncan, Arizona

Indiana farmer, 1936. Creator: Dorothea Lange
Indiana farmer

Arkansas sharecroppers going home, Near Blytheville, Arkansas, 1936. Creator: Dorothea Lange
Arkansas sharecroppers going home. Near Blytheville, Arkansas

Former tenant farmer on a large cotton farm, now a tractor driver, Bell County, Texas, 1937. Creator: Dorothea Lange
Former tenant farmer on a large cotton farm now a tractor driver for one dollar a day on same farm. Bell County, Texas

One of a group of western Oklahoma wheat farmers congregated at crossroads service station, 1938
One of a group of western Oklahoma wheat farmers congregated at crossroads service station. "In 1934 I had four renters, and I didn't make anything

Ex-tenant farmer, now a day laborer on large cotton farm near Corsicana, Texas, 1937. Creator: Dorothea Lange
Ex-tenant farmer, now a day laborer on large cotton farm near Corsicana, Texas

Farmers on street corner, Odessa, Texas, 1937. Creator: Dorothea Lange
Farmers on street corner. Odessa, Texas

Mexican picking cantaloupes in the Imperial Valley, California, 1937. Creator: Dorothea Lange
Mexican picking cantaloupes in the Imperial Valley, California. This is highly skilled labor

On the town square, Fayetteville, Arkansas, 1938. Creator: Dorothea Lange
Fayetteville, Arkansas. On the town square. [Sign: Fuller for Congress - Headquarters Up-Stairs']

On the town square, Fayetteville, Arkansas, 1938. Creator: Dorothea Lange
Fayetteville, Arkansas. On the town square. [Sign: Fuller for Congress - Headquarters Up-Stairs']

Native Texas tenant farmer, Near Goodliet, Texas, 1938. Creator: Dorothea Lange
Native Texas tenant farmer. Near Goodliet, Texas. Aged seventy; seventeen years on the same farm. Is to be "tractored out" at the end of 1938

Nebraska farmer come to pick peas, Near Calipatria, California, 1939. Creator: Dorothea Lange
Nebraska farmer come to pick peas. Near Calipatria, California

Cartoon of man with empty pockets, between c1900 and c1930. Creator: Lomen Brothers
Cartoon of man with empty pockets, between c1900 and c1930

Whyay-Ring, c1905. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis
Whyay-Ring, c1905. Head-and-shoulders portrait of Tewa Indian

Chiefs in the Sun Dance parade-Cheyenne, c1927. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis
Chiefs in the Sun Dance parade-Cheyenne, c1927. Several Cheyenne chiefs on horseback in a row in an open field

Jicarilla cowboy, c1905. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis
Jicarilla cowboy, c1905. Half-length portrait of Jicarilla man

A pretty group at an Indian tent, 1891. Creator: John C. H. Grabill
A pretty group at an Indian tent, 1891. Four Lakota women standing, three holding infants in cradleboards, and a Lakota man on horseback, in front of a tipi, probably on or near Pine Ridge Reservation

Bo the Cowboy Duck
Anyone Can Yeehaw

USA, Wyoming, Shell, The Hideout Ranch, Cowboys, Horses and Dogs in Early Light on Ridgeline (MR/PR)

Squiggles the Snake In a Stetson
Anyone Can Yeehaw

Daphne the Cowgirl Duckling
Anyone Can Yeehaw

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Eleanor Baker

Actor Roy Rogers known as the Singing Cowboy seen here with his trusted steed Trigger at the Roy Rogers museum in Apple Valley California

Village People pop band Cowboy

Quentin Roosevelt (left) and his little playmate, between 1900 and1905. Creator: Frances Benjamin Johnston
Quentin Roosevelt (left) and his little playmate, between 1900 and1905. Quentin Roosevelt with Roswell Newcomb Pinckney smelling a flower, at the White House, Washington, D.C

A rooster and birds wait to receive a blessing from a priest on the day of Saint Anthony, the patron saint of domestic animals, in Xochimilco in Mexico City, Mexico, January 17, 2018

USA, Kansas, Dodge City, Silhouetted Ghost Riders Welcoming Sign, Metal Art Work

USA, Shell, Wyoming. Hideout Ranch Shadow of cowhand with hat on side of horse. (PR, MR)

Smoke as Hell
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Man, possibly a farmer or agricultural laborer, between 1941 and 1942. Creator: Unknown
Man, possibly a farmer or agricultural laborer

Tying a ribbon on a calfs tail... feature attractions at the Pie Town, New Mexico Fair rodeo, 1940
Tying a ribbon on a calfs tail was one of the feature attractions at the Pie Town, New Mexico Fair rodeo

Jim Norris, homesteader, Pie Town, New Mexico, 1940. Creator: Russell Lee
Jim Norris, homesteader, Pie Town, New Mexico

Jim Norris, homesteader, cutting a head of cabbage, Pie Town, New Mexico, 1940. Creator: Russell Lee
Jim Norris, homesteader, cutting a head of cabbage, Pie Town, New Mexico

Jim Norris and wife, homesteaders, Pie Town, New Mexico, 1940. Creator: Russell Lee
Jim Norris and wife, homesteaders, Pie Town, New Mexico

Grace was said before the barbeque was served at the Pie Town, New Mexico Fair, 1940. Creator: Russell Lee
Grace was said before the barbeque was served at the Pie Town, New Mexico Fair

Faro and Doris Caudill, homesteaders, Pie Town, New Mexico, 1940. Creator: Russell Lee
Faro and Doris Caudill, homesteaders, Pie Town, New Mexico

Driving calves into the corral for roping at the rodeo of the Pie Town, New Mexico Fair, 1940. Creator: Russell Lee
Driving calves into the corral for roping at the rodeo of the Pie Town, New Mexico Fair

Eight related persons... in search of employment as pea pickers, on US80, Imperial Valley, CA, 1939
Eight related persons just arriving in this roadster from Texas. In search of employment as pea pickers. On U.S. 80. Imperial Valley, California

Migrant worker in camp, California, 1939. Creator: Dorothea Lange
Migrant worker in camp. California

Open air food factory - weighing in peas, California, 1939. Creator: Dorothea Lange
Open air food factory. Weighing in peas. California

Idle migrants, foothills north of San Jose, California, 1939. Creator: Dorothea Lange
Idle migrants. Foothills north of San Jose, California. " If the sun shines tomorrow and nothin happens, we ll pick, And they ve got orders from the law

Watching ball game, Shafter camp for migrants, California, 1938. Creator: Dorothea Lange
Watching ball game. Shafter camp for migrants. California

Farmer from Nebraska in emergency camp for migratory work... Calipatria, Imperial County, CA, 1939
Farmer from Nebraska in emergency camp for migratory workers during pea harvesting says " I put mine in what I thought was the best investment -- the good old earth--but we lost on that, too

Cowboy Child. Creator: Dorte Verner
Cowboy Child

Danny Trejo. Creator: Dan Springer
Danny Trejo

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"Cowboy Hats: A Timeless Symbol of Western Culture and Adventure" Cowboy hats have long been synonymous with the rugged spirit of the American West. From iconic figures like Roy Rogers, Leonard Slye, and Bill Pickett to modern-day celebrities such as David Cassidy, these hats have adorned the heads of cowboys and actors alike, becoming a symbol of their adventurous lifestyles. In photographs capturing Roy Rogers alongside his beloved horse Trigger or David Cassidy arriving at Heathrow Airport in 1972, we see how cowboy hats effortlessly exude charisma and style. These images remind us that they are not just accessories but extensions of one's personality - a statement piece that speaks volumes about an individual's character. The allure of cowboy hats extends beyond Hollywood glamour. In AV Brambles Shooting Stars (1928), Brian Aherne dons a hat that embodies the resilience and determination associated with cowboys. Similarly, George Cleaver's photograph from 1939 showcases a man trying to develop raw land in Malheur County, Oregon - his trusty hat shielding him from the elements as he bravely faces challenges head-on. Historical posters featuring African American cowboy Nat Love or English bartender Sir Genille Cave Brown Cave demonstrate how cowboy hats transcended cultural boundaries. They became symbols of identity for individuals who defied societal norms and pursued their passions fearlessly. Even artwork by Charles M. Russell captures the essence of "Russell: The Cowboy, " showcasing a figure wearing a weathered hat while taming wild horses on open plains. This drawing serves as a testament to the indomitable spirit embodied by those who wear these iconic headpieces. From Mexican cowboys performing in Buffalo Bill's Wild West Shows to Wyoming rodeos where bull-dogging contests took place during Cheyenne Frontier Days celebrations – cowboy hats were always present amidst thrilling displays of skill and bravery.