Rip Ford | 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 Blue.
John S. "Rip" Ford (1815–1897) was a physician, lawyer, soldier, Texas Ranger, newspaperman, and politician who played a major role in Texas history—from supporting annexation to leading Confederate troops in the last battle of the Civil War. He earned his nickname while serving under Jack Hays in the Mexican War and later led efforts against Native American tribes and border outlaws like Juan Cortina. Ford remained active in public service and writing until his death, and he was honored as an original Texas Ranger Hall of Fame inductee in 1976.
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 Blue.
John S. "Rip" Ford (1815–1897) was a physician, lawyer, soldier, Texas Ranger, newspaperman, and politician who played a major role in Texas history—from supporting annexation to leading Confederate troops in the last battle of the Civil War. He earned his nickname while serving under Jack Hays in the Mexican War and later led efforts against Native American tribes and border outlaws like Juan Cortina. Ford remained active in public service and writing until his death, and he was honored as an original Texas Ranger Hall of Fame inductee in 1976.
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 Blue.
John S. "Rip" Ford (1815–1897) was a physician, lawyer, soldier, Texas Ranger, newspaperman, and politician who played a major role in Texas history—from supporting annexation to leading Confederate troops in the last battle of the Civil War. He earned his nickname while serving under Jack Hays in the Mexican War and later led efforts against Native American tribes and border outlaws like Juan Cortina. Ford remained active in public service and writing until his death, and he was honored as an original Texas Ranger Hall of Fame inductee in 1976.
