Girlie women wore bonnets most all the time; wide brim to shade their faces, a poofed head cover off teh brim gathered at the napes of their necks leaving a ruffle there to shade their necks as hair was oft pinned in a bun beneath the poofy part. Some women also wore a wide brimmed straw hat with drawstrings they'd pull up under their necks to keep them from blowing off.
Sun Bonnets
This was either for mourning purposes or for respect for their husbands.
Bakers wore aprons and puffy hats as well as dresses
The Shoshone women wore moccasins for their feet and long deerskin dresses with wide sleeves. The Shoshone men also wore moccasins, along with breechcloths and leggings.
In 1910, women wore huge decorated hats that almost seemed too big for their heads. They also wore long linen skirts and jackets. They wore blouses that had ruffles in the front. Most women also carried a parasol. Some women who worked on farms might also have worn jeans at the time but never in public.
all kinds of knit hats
I believe they did wear hats...scull type...
no
Orthodox Jewish women cover their hair in public once they're married. One way to do this is to wear hats.
in the era of straw hats
In my opinion I believe that women still wear hats at church. I think that it really depends on culture, religion and also region. Thanks
Jehovah's Witness women are required to wear a head covering only if they are praying out loud in the presence of a male baptised Witness. Apart from that circumstance it would probably be for the same reasons that any other women wear hats.
They wore hates for many of the same reasons that we wear hats today: protection from the elements, hats look cool, etc. For women, it was especially important to wear hats to protect their faces from the sun- pale skin was extremely important.
They wore dresses. With big hats.
Sun Bonnets
This was either for mourning purposes or for respect for their husbands.
Pentecostal men do wear hats.