blanket-coat

The ordinary dress of the men, in winter, is a blue blanket-coat, made with a _capuchon_, or hood, which latter is generally trimmed with bright-colored ribbon and ornamented with beads.

The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 07, No. 41, March, 1861 Various

They, also, decided that he had collected them together in order thus to injure them, and to further his designs he had presented, to each of their distinguished warriors, a blanket-coat.

The Life and Adventures of Kit Carson, the Nestor of the Rocky Mountains, from Facts Narrated by Himself de Witt C. Peters

The fourth person, a sober, and substantial-looking borderer, in a huge blanket-coat and slouched hat, the latter stuck round with buck's tails, was the nominal captain of the party.

Nick of the Woods Robert M. Bird

Jim was dressed about as usual for the ride, save that he wore an extra pair of trousers beneath his overalls and a great blanket-coat upon his back.

Bruvver Jim's Baby Philip Verrill Mighels

When at work his little wide eyes flickered with a baleful, wicked light, his huge voice bellowed through the woods in a torrent of imprecations and commands, his splendid muscles swelled visibly even under his loose blanket-coat as he wrenched suddenly and savagely at some man's stubborn cant-hook stock.

Blazed Trail Stories and Stories of the Wild Life Stewart Edward White 1909

From under his blanket-coat the chief brought forth the thing that had bulged there, a tom-tom.

God's Country—And the Woman James Oliver Curwood 1903

From under his blanket-coat the chief brought forth the thing that had bulged there, a tom-tom.

God's Country—And the Woman James Oliver Curwood 1903

From under his blanket-coat the chief brought forth the thing that had bulged there, a tom-tom.

God's Country—And the Woman James Oliver Curwood 1903

At first they breathed temperately upon the travellers, winds good to meet when one crawled over some gigantic hog's-back; but in a few days, at a height of nine or ten thousand feet, those breezes bit; and Kim kindly allowed a village of hillmen to acquire merit by giving him a rough blanket-coat.

Kim Rudyard Kipling 1900

The fourth member of our party round the camp-fire that night was a powerfully built trapper, partly French by blood, who wore a gayly colored capote, or blanket-coat, a greasy fur cap, and moccasins.

Frontier Types 1896