1. Back in the 18th century, European settlers and Native Americans often traded Buckskins, or deerskins, as a form of currency

2. For those who would rather see the “Red” changed and keep the “Skins”, the Washington: Pigskins, Sheepskins, Buckskins, Foreskins, Coonskins and Deerskins

3. Early interaction between Creeks and colonists centered on the exchange of enslaved people and deerskins for foreign products like textiles and kettles

4. A strong, soft, yellowish or grayish leather, originally prepared from deerskins, now usually from sheepskins. Buckskins, breeches or shoes made of buckskin. a stiff, firm, starched cotton cloth with …