In World War II the wore raggedy clothes like rags and others. But if u want something really specific then look it up on Google.
All prisoners in concentration camps - regardless of background - wore the striped prison uniform.
The wore leather shoes like the rest of the world. Some did have some of the wood clogs from the Netherlands though. The ones who worked on boats however wore deck shoes. Farmers wore boots and so did the soldiers.
None. The ancient Greeks existed LONG before the 20th Century.
Born on a midwestern farm, Harry S. Truman served in World War One and after the war he returned to Kansas City and went in the clothing store business as a haberdasher. The business eventually failed and Truman enter local politics. A haberdasher is a person who sells clothing and small items commonly used with clothing, such as ribbons and buttons, and hats. You can read a complete biography of Truman on Wikipedia. MrV
During World War I, women's clothing took on a softer, less rigid appearance. Popular fabrics at the time included cotton and wool.
nothing
they wore the overalls and cap and black dress shoes
They wore thick aprons and bandannas.
There was a lot of homemade and hand me down clothing during World War II. Clothing was rationed because priorities were making was was needed to win the war.
hi
nothing
A star.
No, but they did have to wear a star on their clothing.
Gas chamber
the Men were type of things they Meant to wear to war same with woman
It depended on where your were stationed
Men during World War 2 wore hula skirts and blue bonnets.