What are Buffalo girls from the old west?
970133
"Buffalo Gals was a traditional song, written down and published as Lubly Fan in 1844 by the blackface minstrel John Hodges, who performed as "Cool White". It was widely popular throughout the United States, and minstrels altered the lyrics to suit the local audience, so it might be performed as "New York Gals" or "Boston Gals". Thus the best-known version is named after Buffalo, New York, rather than the buffalo herd animal; it's also unrelated to the Buffalo Soldier." See the first two websites below.\nOf course there is also a TV episode, a book, and a band with the same name.
573980
YEE HAAA! I have a cowboy hat! Boots too....can ride some things...but not a horse!\n\nBut I love rough, rugged Cowboys! I think it would be awesome to be a cowgirl, riding horses, learning to lasso...and even staying out on the range watching the stars!  Sounds very cool!
282009
fat chicks\nthin chicks\ndoughnuts
769890
Cowboys and Indians,   Duh
198111
where are these women?
480328
You can call me Brer Buffalo
532861
I have several Oklahoma girlfriends, and they are the tops.  Sweet, pretty, good cooks, great hostesses.  Tad bit chunky, but oil rich!
759071
In the 1870's and 1880's, tough Longhorn cattle were called "little doggies" with wary affection by the cowboys who herded them. The word "doggies" in the cowboy lyric " ... get along little doggies," stems from the African word kidogo, which means "a little something," or "something small." \n\nHow did this African word become part of the American language? Part of the explanation is that one in every five American cowboys was black in the 1880s, and much of what we think of as "cowboy culture" is rooted in African cattle herding. Some historians believe that the trail-driving practices of American cowboys (such as the open grazing of cattle) were based on the ways Fulani cattle herders in Western Africa had tended their animals for centuries. So, we should not be surprised to find African words as part of our cowboy culture. The word bronco (probably of Efik/Ibibio and Spanish origins) was used by the Spanish and by enslaved Africans to indicate the horses rode in herding cattle. Buckra, comes from mbakara, the Efik/Ibibio word for "white man," and buckaroo, also coming from mbakara. These words described a class of whites who worked as "broncobusters."
486819
A white buffalo, in the Montana history museum.\nIf you contact your nearest School district native American  education  director, or your state Indian Governor, you can find out the true meaning of the white buffalo. Contact your nearest Indian reservation, for information on location of live white buffalo. If you are raising one do not keep it to yourself. be confident of the blessings that come with raising one.
276403
my best fiend in weslaco,texas. i miss her lots. E-mail me at starqueen1994@yahoo.com
916725
A cowgirl is a heifer.\n\nA southern bell is a telephone company.
103564
Can you introduce me to those girls? Please!
910907
bison.\nor if you're from san francisco:  hella bison
885703
Thye built earth lodges. \nTheir principle village, containing about 70 lodges was located on the south bank of an old channel of the river, about 12 miles south of Lisbon, Ransom County, North Dakota. While there they acquired horses and metal knives, but still did not have guns. Armed with the bow and arrow and lance, the Cheyenne soon came to depend on the vast buffalo herds to supplement their diet of beans, corn and squash.\n\nIt is estimated they acquired horses about 1750. By the early 1800's, the Cheyenne ranged widely to the southwest of the Missouri River. A french trader, Persine duLuc, noted that, although the Cheyenne wandered the greatest part of the year, they sowed maize (corn) and tobacco near their "cottages" which they came to reap at the beginning of autumn (the Cheyenne built earth lodges to live in, some more than 40' in diameter).
305447
From the Wikipedia:\n\n"The Folsom Tradition is a name given by archaeologists to a sequence of Paleo-Indian archaeological cultures of central North America. Named by Jesse Figgins in 1927.\n\nThese cultures occupied the Great Plains and Great Lakes of the modern United States of America and Canada as well as adjacent areas to the west and south west. They are characterised by their use of Folsom points as projectile tips and their activities are generally known from kill sites where slaughter and butchering of bison took place and Folsom tools were left behind."
849545
http://www.american.edu/TED/ice/buffalo.htm\nSee about halfway down "US Policy to exterminate the buffalo"\nor "Buffalo Nation" below\nhttp://www.pbs.org/wnet/nature/buffalo/nation.html\nOr.. "What Happened To the Buffalo?"\nat http://www.englishdiscourse.org/edr.1.2ryals.html\n\nA really intersting article here:\nhttp://www.nhc.rtp.nc.us/tserve/nattrans/ntecoindian/essays/buffalo.htm\n\nGood luck with your report!
737012
what about the girls not in wrestling?