The main reason boys were required to wear breeches, particularly in school, was to facilitate the administration of flogging (corporal punishment). Breeches were made of a thicker material than trousers, and were generally worn direct against the skin, with no underware. They could therefore be easily slipped down in order to expose the buttocks for punishment (i.e. Birching) without the inconvenience of having to deal with underware as well. When a boy was to be punished he simply knelt down on the flogging block, slipped his breeches down to his thighs and bent forward. Boys were flogged on a daily basis at 1700s schools, and breeches made the whole process quicker and more efficient.
a coat and breeches
They were breeches and petticoats, tri-corns and wigs, and many others.
Boys wore a plain white shirt and leather breeches, the boys also had 1 dark suit for church. Women wore gowns.
Yes, most English horseback riders wear breeches. Breeches are designed specifically for riding as they provide comfort, flexibility, and protection while on horseback. They help prevent chafing and offer a better grip in the saddle.
no only wear cream and white jodphurs
rags
wewerfewr
If an individual is seeking riding wear for equestrian sport, they can find breeches in a number of places online and in stores. One of the easiest and most well known places online to locate breeches is Amazon, they have a variety of brands and sizes.
They wore clothes!
breeches,coats,codpieces,ruffs,doublet,swadling,hose,pettecoats
No. You must wear beige riding pants with tall boots.
Loyalists women would wear dresses, corsets, and petticoats to keep warm. Loyalists men would wear trousers, or breeches, shirts and a waist coat.