Cowboy Lamps

Yehaaa! We've got your Cowboy western lamp! All That Cowboy has many styles of western lamps for your cowboy decor! Don't forget to look at our cowboy lamp shade page to finish off your western lamp!

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#CDLH

Horseshoe Lamp

Horseshoe base lamp stands 23" overall. Powder Coated rust or black color. Supplied with a 3 way socket. Shade not included. Custom made to order. Usually ships in 1 to 3 weeks.

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#CDLD

Desk Lamp

Our desk lamp stands 17" overall. It looks great in a cowboy or cowgirls room! It is finished in powder coat rust or black color. It is supplied with a 3 way socket. Shade not included. Please visit out lamp shad page. Custom made to order. Usually ships in 1 to 3 weeks.

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#CDL

Single Profile Cowboy Lamp

This western lamp is available in your choice of image, size and color. Measures 23" or 27" overall height. Supplied with a 3 way socket and takes up to 150-watt "A" style Bulb. UL Listed. Shade not included.

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#CDSL

Western Scene Lamp

Available in your choice of 3 western images, size and color. Measures 23" or 27" overall height. Supplied with a 3 way socket and takes up to 150-watt 'A' style Bulb. UL Listed. Shade not included. Lamp shades are available on our lamp shade page.

Wild Bill and Calamity Jane
After the Civil War, Wild Bill Hickok became an army scout and a professional gambler. Hickok's killing of Whistler the Peacemaker with a long range rifle shot had influence in preventing the Sioux from uniting to resist the settler incursions into the Black Hills. In 1876, Calamity Jane settled in the area of Deadwood, South Dakota, in the Black Hills region where she was close friends with Wild Bill Hickok and Charlie Utter, all having traveled in Utter's wagon train. Jane later claimed to have been married to Hickok and that Hickok was the father of her child; however, this story is viewed with skepticism. On August 2, 1876, while playing poker in Deadwood (then part of the Dakota Territory but on Indian land), Hickok could not find an empty seat in the corner where he always sat in order to protect himself against sneak attacks from behind, and he instead sat with his back to the door; unfortunately, his previous caution proved wise, since he was shot in the back of the head with a double-action .45 caliber revolver by Jack McCall. The motive for the killing is still debated. It is claimed that, at the time of his death, Hickok held a pair of aces and a pair of eights, with all cards black; this has since been called a "dead man's hand". In 1876, Jane nursed the victims of a smallpox epidemic in the Deadwood area. She married Clinton Burke in 1891 after the couple had been living together several years..