buckskinned

Unlike their 19th-century buckskinned brethren, the scouts of Company D have technology on their side.

Each of their books is set in the past, on the buckskinned fringes of modernity, like McCarthy's.

Another of Washington's most valuable commanders, he led a troop of buckskinned frontier riflemen who played a crucial role in the victory at Saratoga.

On the political stump, the example of the buckskinned Whig congressman and Tennessee rifleman Davy Crockett was widely imitated.

But their ancestors, even the buckskinned Indian fighters and the warpainted braves who'd sliced off their scalps, might have moaned in their graves if they'd been able to see current fashions from the Happy Hunting Ground.

But she made sure to pass on one vivid memory to her descendants: her banker father had briefly been in business with Buffalo Bill, and she had once been allowed to sit on the Great Man's buckskinned lap.

She bumped the burled walnut stock gently into the socket of her buckskinned shoulder in illustration, then lowered the gun and handed it to Roger, with a somewhat more tender caution than she showed when handing him her infant child, he noted wryly.