A wiry guy in a blue turtleneck and suède moccasins, he was equable but stubborn.
The two girls in the second photograph are even more extraordinary, with their exploding bouffants, rolled-up jeans, moccasins, and souls like fire.
He had long hair, a long beard, wore moccasins, and was a dulcimer-maker.
They come in an amazing variety of models and you can adapt them to be used as wellies, executive moccasins, trainers or even ballet shoes.
To begin with, rather like budget airlines, another catch-all service, Trowell is a pageant of class, with all the subtle gradations that, to the English eye, are immediately distinguishable by their shoes (moccasins to bovver boots) and haircuts (crew cuts to quiffs).
She proved to be a significant asset in numerous ways: searching for edible plants, making moccasins and clothing, as well as allaying suspicions of approaching Indian tribes through her presence; a woman and child accompanying a party of men indicated peaceful intentions.
Snakes include poisonous rattlesnakes, water moccasins, copperheads, and coral snakes, as well as some nonpoisonous types, such as black snakes.
They lived for a time in California, where their son, Edward, was born and then returned to Texas, where Belle fashioned herself a "bandit queen," costumed in either velvet and feathers or buckskin and moccasins.
For example, when the Europeans invaded the Americas, the English and the French were quick to adopt Native American moccasins because few of the settlers knew how to make shoes.
The southern nomads wore skin robes and crude moccasins.
Animal skins were made into robes, shirts, leggings, moccasins, and other clothing; fringes and ornaments made of antlers, porcupine quills, and other natural materials were popular.
