breechclout

By “Indian dress” he meant costume common to whites as well as Indians in the west: moccasins, leggings, breechclout, and a hunting shirt, a knee-length smock of linen, wool, or linsey-woolsey, drab and durable.

George Washington’s First War

By “Indian dress” he meant costume common to whites as well as Indians in the west: moccasins, leggings, breechclout, and a hunting shirt, a knee-length smock of linen, wool, or linsey-woolsey, drab and durable.

George Washington’s First War

By “Indian dress” he meant costume common to whites as well as Indians in the west: moccasins, leggings, breechclout, and a hunting shirt, a knee-length smock of linen, wool, or linsey-woolsey, drab and durable.

George Washington’s First War

By “Indian dress” he meant costume common to whites as well as Indians in the west: moccasins, leggings, breechclout, and a hunting shirt, a knee-length smock of linen, wool, or linsey-woolsey, drab and durable.

George Washington’s First War

The breechclout was so filthy it was like wearing dirt, but this wasn't a time to get finicky.

He Don't Know Him

After that he wore a breechclout, leggings, and moccasins.

EMPIRE OF THE SUMMER MOON

Large brass hoops were in his ears; he was naked to the waist, wearing simply leggings, moccasins and a breechclout.

EMPIRE OF THE SUMMER MOON

The young man then ventured out to a lonely place where he would see no one, clad only in breechclout and moccasins.

EMPIRE OF THE SUMMER MOON

He had thrust the wet moccasins down the neck of his shirt, and icy trickles ran down chest and belly, soaking his breechclout.

A Breath of Snow and Ashes

Sweat poured down his body under the leather shirt, soaked the draggled breechclout between his legs.

A Breath of Snow and Ashes