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In the 19th century, people wore a variety of clothing styles, depending on their social class, occupation, and occasion. Wealthy men often wore tailored suits with high collars, while women wore tightly corseted dresses with full skirts. Working-class individuals typically wore simpler, less expensive clothing, such as trousers and shirts for men and plain dresses or skirts and blouses for women.
They wore clothes made of cotton, silk and wool.
They wore clothes which had been soed for them
they wore weird clothes (compared to today).
They wore colonial clothes which would include stockings.
they wore their hair naturally. they wore it like loose curls or buns.
They wore clothes made of cotton, silk and wool.
the rich people wore clothes
George Sand.
they wore breeches
People in the 80s wore clothes.
No, the women wore dresses with a bonnet, apron, and stockings. The men wore breeches, long sleeved, loose shirts and a hat. The girl's clothes were similar to the women's and the boy's clothes were similar to the men's. Only wealthy people dressed entirely in black clothes, because black dyed cloth was expensive - most of the English colonists would really have worn grey or brown. Modern Americans generally have an image of these Pilgrims inspired by modern Cartoons and "traditional" portrayals; the reality was rather different. No. The pictures you see are from early 19th century artist and they are showing what the artist thought the people wore and looked like. Just like many paintings of George Washington are showing him in a toga. He never wore a toga.
In the 19th century, the Yeoman warders wore long, red tunics. They also wore hats and Tudor style stockings and shoes.
Marines are known as "leathernecks" from the uniform collars they wore in the 19th century.
clothes
They wore clothes
Boots and clothes
Most people in the Middles Ages wore woolen clothing, with undergarments made of linen. Most people in the Middles Ages wore woolen clothing, with undergarments made of linen.