Discover the latest fashion arrivals at SaturdayClub. We bring you fresh women's apparel and accessories with new styles dropping frequently, up to 4 times a week. Explore modern and stylish.

Shop the latest trending Women's clothing. Discover them online at SaturdayClub.

Please make sure to book an appointment using our Booking Link before visiting, as this helps us prepare your items in advance. As some pieces may be stored in a different warehouse, we cannot.

Understanding the Context

Discover SaturdayClub's collection of fashionable women's tops. Find versatile styles including sleeveless, short sleeve, and long sleeve designs perfect for any occasion.

As our International Womens Day Sale is coming to a close, this is a gentle reminder to not View more

Explore a diverse range of dresses, from elegant short styles to flowing maxi designs. Our collection includes options for every event and preference.

Vacation Mode: Activated What kind of escape are you craving?

Key Insights

New Arrivals, now dropping 4 times a week - Discover Now

Stay cool and chic in the summer heat with our must-have pieces.

Floral Oil Paint Print Strap Midi Dress Button Front Sleeveless Denim Dress

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📰 The 2nd Colorado Infantry was organized at Denver, Colorado, with troops largely from Eastern Colorado in spring 1862 under Colonel Nathaniel Lyon Colgatum. It was disbanded in July 1863, at the conclusion of its enlistments, at Mississippi. Most of the regiment was absorbed into the 1st Colorado Cavalry (though a separate company remained as a standby force until ex Glasgow). 📰 Colonel Colgatum was sent on regimental duty in the territory at the end of July 1863 and in subsequent years commanded different regiments such as the 7th Colorado Infantry (absorbed into the 28th U.S. Colored Troops in 1864), 1st Colorado Infantry, 6th Colorado Infantry, and 1st Colorado Cavalry without serving with the original 2nd Co. Approximately 330 men served in the regiment over its life, of whom three officers and 11 enlisted men were killed or mortally wounded, eight officers died of disease, one other died in service, and five were wounded. 📰 Thirteen members of the regiment received the Medal of Honor: Corporal Joseph Charles (Deceased November 1862), Private Henry C. Harvey (October 1863), Corporal William Hoxie (May 1864), Corporal Michael OBrien (August 1864), Corporal James Sweeney (September 1864), Two privates unknown (both August 1864), Private Tobias Varnum (August 1864), Lieutenant Edward J. Wylder (May 1863), Sergeant Charles W. Humphrey (May 1864, posthumous), Sergeant Henry D. Kay (May 1864), and Sergeant Isaac L. McMahan (March 1865).