Where was the picture taken? (I've forgotten where you live.) We lived near Lakeview Oregon in the 1960s and there was a big cowboy sign at its city limits (the town is a mile high in altitude and the cowboy was called the mile high cowboy (the high cowboy, now there's a '60s concept!)
I have an inner cowboy, you know.
ReplyDeleteBirdman, don't put your inner cowboy on a pedestal.
DeleteFun sign!
ReplyDeleteHowdy pardner! That sure enuf would git one's attenshun! Shore as cows come home at nite!
ReplyDeleteI reckon that one cowboy's jest a little high!
These are two different cowboys, but they must be twins as they look very much alike.
DeleteThis so cool. No room for tender foots here.
ReplyDeleteCowboys can be tough individuals, but they are always quick to lend a hand to others.
DeleteLove Cowboy stories.
ReplyDeletePlease have a good Thursday.
daily athens photo
I wonder if he knows this Big Indian? http://elfritze.blogspot.com/search/label/Freeport
ReplyDeleteThey may have known each other, but not sure if they got along. Cowboys and Indians are not traditional friends.
DeleteThat will get your attention!
ReplyDeleteWhere was the picture taken? (I've forgotten where you live.) We lived near Lakeview Oregon in the 1960s and there was a big cowboy sign at its city limits (the town is a mile high in altitude and the cowboy was called the mile high cowboy (the high cowboy, now there's a '60s concept!)
ReplyDeleteBoth cowboy signs were taken in Watertown, SD in front of two different gas stations. Don't know about "high" cowboys.
DeleteCowboys are welcoming types. :-)
ReplyDeleteYihaaaaa! My father loves the wild, wild west type of movies with cowboys and all...
ReplyDeleteI believe I met this cowboy during a trip to Texas last year.
ReplyDeleteGreat Photos.
Cool. They have a cousin in Dallas, Big Tex.
ReplyDeleteBig Tex must be these cowboys larger cousin, and Big Tex must be about ten years older.
DeleteThat is a mighty fine welcome!
ReplyDelete