Jack Hays | 100% Silk Twilly
Elevate your accessories collection with the Texas Ranger 100% Silk Twilly, measuring 2x33 inches. Its luxurious texture and versatile design make it the perfect addition for styling on bags, hair, or as a delicate bracelet.
Dark Gray
John Coffee "Jack" Hays (1817–1883) was a legendary Texas Ranger and Mexican War officer known for shaping the Ranger tradition through fearless leadership, innovative tactics—particularly with revolvers—and effective engagements against both Comanche and Mexican forces. In his 13 years in Texas, “Devil Yack” balanced surveying and military service, becoming a respected figure in frontier warfare. His enduring legacy is honored in the naming of Hays County, Texas.
Elevate your accessories collection with the Texas Ranger 100% Silk Twilly, measuring 2x33 inches. Its luxurious texture and versatile design make it the perfect addition for styling on bags, hair, or as a delicate bracelet.
Dark Gray
John Coffee "Jack" Hays (1817–1883) was a legendary Texas Ranger and Mexican War officer known for shaping the Ranger tradition through fearless leadership, innovative tactics—particularly with revolvers—and effective engagements against both Comanche and Mexican forces. In his 13 years in Texas, “Devil Yack” balanced surveying and military service, becoming a respected figure in frontier warfare. His enduring legacy is honored in the naming of Hays County, Texas.
Elevate your accessories collection with the Texas Ranger 100% Silk Twilly, measuring 2x33 inches. Its luxurious texture and versatile design make it the perfect addition for styling on bags, hair, or as a delicate bracelet.
Dark Gray
John Coffee "Jack" Hays (1817–1883) was a legendary Texas Ranger and Mexican War officer known for shaping the Ranger tradition through fearless leadership, innovative tactics—particularly with revolvers—and effective engagements against both Comanche and Mexican forces. In his 13 years in Texas, “Devil Yack” balanced surveying and military service, becoming a respected figure in frontier warfare. His enduring legacy is honored in the naming of Hays County, Texas.
