The year was 1903. The Spanish-American War had recently ended, and Teddy Roosevelt was president. Oklahoma was still Indian Territory, and more than 100 trains roared through the town of Shawnee each day as thousands of railroad workers made America's westward expansion possible. 1903 was the year Round House workwear was born. Named for the "round house" railroad repair station in Shawnee, Round House workwear quickly became a favorite among railroad workers because of their ruggedness and affordability. More than 100 years later, Round House Mfg. is the oldest operating manufacturing company in Oklahoma, and they still hold true to their standards of "Fit Best, Wear Longest."