Cowgirls and Wildwest Stars
Women first participated in rodeo events in the 1880s at local ranch rodeos and later as performers in Wild West shows and vaudeville acts in major cities throughout the United States. Buffalo Bill Cody was the first showman to give women a chance, and they soon became one of the most popular spectator events. These early cowgirls were often flamboyant, outgoing women who awed and intrigued their audiences.
On Demand Performance - KXNM archives Archaeology In Your Backyard as MP3 files, allowing you to listen to your favorite shows on demand, whenever you choose. Click on an audio file below to hear Cowgirls and Wildwest Stars in two parts, or click on the Cowgirls and Wildwest Stars Download Files to read the whole story.
Women first participated in rodeo events in the 1880s at local ranch rodeos and later as performers in Wild West shows and vaudeville acts in major cities throughout the United States. Buffalo Bill Cody was the first showman to give women a chance, and they soon became one of the most popular spectator events. These early cowgirls were often flamboyant, outgoing women who awed and intrigued their audiences.
On Demand Performance - KXNM archives Archaeology In Your Backyard as MP3 files, allowing you to listen to your favorite shows on demand, whenever you choose. Click on an audio file below to hear Cowgirls and Wildwest Stars in two parts, or click on the Cowgirls and Wildwest Stars Download Files to read the whole story.
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