McNelly | 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.
Light Pink.
Leander H. McNelly (1844–1877) was a Confederate cavalry officer turned legendary Texas Ranger, known for leading the "Special Force" that aggressively battled lawlessness along the Texas-Mexico border, including quelling the Sutton-Taylor Feud and confronting outlaws like Juan Cortina. Though effective, his bold tactics—including unauthorized cross-border raids—drew criticism from both U.S. and Mexican officials. Stricken by tuberculosis, McNelly resigned in 1877 and died later that year, leaving a legacy honored with his 1976 induction into the Texas Ranger Hall of Fame.
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.
Light Pink.
Leander H. McNelly (1844–1877) was a Confederate cavalry officer turned legendary Texas Ranger, known for leading the "Special Force" that aggressively battled lawlessness along the Texas-Mexico border, including quelling the Sutton-Taylor Feud and confronting outlaws like Juan Cortina. Though effective, his bold tactics—including unauthorized cross-border raids—drew criticism from both U.S. and Mexican officials. Stricken by tuberculosis, McNelly resigned in 1877 and died later that year, leaving a legacy honored with his 1976 induction into the Texas Ranger Hall of Fame.
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.
Light Pink.
Leander H. McNelly (1844–1877) was a Confederate cavalry officer turned legendary Texas Ranger, known for leading the "Special Force" that aggressively battled lawlessness along the Texas-Mexico border, including quelling the Sutton-Taylor Feud and confronting outlaws like Juan Cortina. Though effective, his bold tactics—including unauthorized cross-border raids—drew criticism from both U.S. and Mexican officials. Stricken by tuberculosis, McNelly resigned in 1877 and died later that year, leaving a legacy honored with his 1976 induction into the Texas Ranger Hall of Fame.
