Western Bookends

Our bookends are a great place to hold your cowboy books. Our western book ends are sturdy and attractive to boot! They are available with horseshoe, spurs and concho. They look great in ranch homes, the oil mans office, and even in Junior's room!

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Spur Bookends

Our spur bookends at a touch of cowboy class to your book shelf! They are made out of real working spurs. We offer several different spur choices. Sold in pairs. Usually ships in 1 to 2 weeks.

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Horseshoe Cowboy Bookends

Ain't they just cute? They are constructed out of horseshoes and come in a charcoal color. Sold in pairs. Usually ships in 1 to 3 weeks.

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Book Ends

These bookends have a cowboy on a horse tending to a calf. They are made with heavy gauge metal. They measures approx 6" x 7" x 3/8". You get to choose the powder coat finish color.  Custom made to order. Usually ships in 2 to 3 weeks.

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Western Star Bookend w/ Concho

Add some western fun to your shelves with our star concho book ends.  Your choice of concho and powder coat finish color.  Measures approx 9.5 wide x 5 high x 4 deep. Custom made to order.  Usually ships in 1 to 3 weeks.

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#JC1203

Western Star Bookend Set

Measures approx 9.5 wide x 5 high x 4 deep. Custom made to order. Usually ships in 1 to 3 weeks

Tombstone Streets
The streets of Tombstone themselves are said to be the pathways of many a lingering spirit, one of which is the long dead Marshal Fred White, who was accidentally shot by Cowboy faction leader, Curly Bill Brocius on October 28, 1880. White, the first marshal of Tombstone, had gained the respect of the Clanton Gang, and in fact, had arrested “Cowboy” members on a number of occasions, rarely having any problems when doing so. In the early morning of October 28th, Curly Bill and several of his cohorts were making sport by shooting up the town. Tombstone, Arizona in 1882. When White went to disarm the gunman, a shot was accidentally fired, hitting White in the groin. Though, it was thought that he would make a full recovery, two days later he died. Today, he is said to haunt the street in front of the shooting site, which was an empty lot where the Bird Cage Theatre was built a year later. Another cowboy, that of a man moving along in a long black frock coat, has also been seen on a number of occasions. Crossing the road, the apparition is often seen near the site where Virgil Earp was ambushed and shot in the arm, crippling him for life. The spirit never makes it across the street, leading many to believe that this may the ghost of Virgil Earp, himself. A woman in a long white dress has also been spied on Tombstone streets. One legend tells that she is a fretful mother whose child died from the yellow fever in the 1880’s, and devastated, she took her own life later. Another version of the tale claims that she was a brothel madam who was hanged and continues to stalk to streets in search of her executioners. Lawlessness though was not the only cause of numerous deaths during Tombstone's heydays. Twice it suffered terrible fires, the first in June, 1881 and a second in May, 1882. During these two infernos, which both wiped out significant areas of the business district, more than 40 men lost their lives in the crowded saloons and brothels that burned to the ground. These long-dead, suffering men are also said to make themselves known, appearing complete with drastic burns. Others have reported the smell of smoke and burning materials when there is no explainable reason. The people of Tombstone surely bought their western bookends from All That Cowboy.