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What else can I help you with?
What did men wear during the 1940s?
Army uniforms!!!!!
What was the uniforms from the revelushenary war?
During the Revolutionary War, uniforms varied significantly between the Continental Army and British forces. The Continental Army typically wore blue coats with buff or white facings, while soldiers from the British Army donned red coats, known as "redcoats," often paired with white or black trousers. Militia units often wore civilian clothing or a mix of uniforms, reflecting local styles. The differences in uniforms were not only practical but also served to symbolize allegiance and identity during the conflict.
What are the uniforms called that soldiers wear to the base?
The uniforms that soldiers wear on base are typically referred to as "utility uniforms" or "combat uniforms," depending on the military branch. In the U.S. Army, for example, they wear the Army Combat Uniform (ACU), while the Air Force uses the Airman Battle Uniform (ABU). These uniforms are designed for functionality and comfort during daily activities and training, rather than ceremonial purposes.
What color uniforms did the South wear on the Civil War?
The Southern (Confederate) Army wore grey uniforms.
Who designed Italian World War 2 army uniforms?
Italian World War II army uniforms were primarily designed by the Italian fashion designer Giovanni Battista Giorgini, who played a significant role in modernizing military attire. The uniforms were characterized by their practicality and style, reflecting Italy's Fascist regime's emphasis on aesthetics. Additionally, various military officials contributed to uniform design, adapting styles to meet the needs of the army during the war.
What did men wear during the 1940s?
Army uniforms!!!!!
Why did Girl Scouts of America change the color of their uniforms during world war 2?
Girl Scouts changed the color of their uniforms to khaki so that they would look more like the US Army in WWII.
What did the US Army uniforms look like during the Spanish-American War?
Follow the link below for images of the uniforms-
What do Vietnam men were?
During the war, most of the men were wearing Army uniforms.
What step did Louis xiv take to improve the army of France?
he cennralized the goverment.he recognized the french army .that is he made the people be in the army . he gave them uniforms saying they belonged in his army
What uniforms did the Portuguese army wear in 1914?
in 1914, the portuguese uniforms were given by the british army, so they were equal to the british army uniforms
What did the Spanish military uniform look like during the colonial period?
it looked like the french uniform because at that time the spanish king was related to the french crown, for more just google "spanish army colonial uniforms"
What color was a confederate soldier's uniform during the battle of Gettysburg?
The Union Army always wore blue uniforms, while the Confederate Army always wore gray uniforms. The Confederate Army, however, were not as wealthy as the Union Army, and therefore couldn't always afford uniforms for all their soldiers. Many Confederates wore their own clothes during combat.
Why do army officers have to buy their uniforms?
Army officers have to buy their own uniforms because they make more money than enlisted soldiers, who do not but their own uniforms.
Who is authorized to wear army uniforms?
Only the members of the Army are authorized to wear army uniforms. Those that have retired or been discharged are allowed to wear their uniforms appropriately. Impersonating military personnel is a crime.
What are the French army colors?
That's like asking, how long is a rope? It depends which branch of service, what location, what rank, and what period you're talking about. In the short time between the start of WWII in September 1939 and France's surrender in June, they generally wore the same traditional colors of ther French Army as seen in WWI. In the field, they would have worn field gray/green/brown uniforms and webbing gear, like most contemporary armies. The most commonly worn army officers' service tunics were what we would call tan (think of the French Foreign Legion uniforms you've seen -- those were really just Army uniforms). However, they also wore everything from pure black to pure white versions, depending on their posting and the season of the year. Army officers' fancy parade dress uniforms would have been of the classic "French blue" color. The traditional French "kepi" style of cap would also be worn by all ranks. However...all of the above applies to the time before their surrender in June 1940 (and afterward only among the so-called "Vichi" French soldiers, who collaborated with the Germans). The non-Vichi "Free French" combatants of WWII were either partisans who worked underground doing espionage and sabotage wearing non-descript street clothes, or exiled French soldiers who found their way to Allied territory (mostly England) and later returned with the Allied invasion of Normandy in June 1944. Most all of these soldiers wore British-issue uniforms with French unit and rank insignia, so to get an idea of their uniforms all you have to do is look at the British soldiers' uniforms, and change the patches and unit insignia from British to French. That's the short answer to your question, though, as I said, there is no such thing as a complete answer to it. Eric L'Artista
Why did the continental army wear blue clothing?
The Continental Army actually had a number of different uniforms it used before going with the famous blue uniforms as the standard. In the early war, the Army wore Brown or "nutmeg" coats with facings of different colors to differentiate regiments from the different states. In 1777, as a gift to the young nation, the French sent thousands of blue coats with red facings. They were referred to as "lottery coats" since there were not enough coats for every soldier and a lottery was drawn to determine which units received uniforms. In 1779, George Washington issued uniform orders for the entire Continental Army making the blue uniforms official with facings of red to signify units from the Mid-Atlantlic States, white facings for New England, and buff facings for the Southern States. In 1781, all uniforms were blue with red facings. So to answer your question, the Continental Army wore blue clothing because blue was the color of the uniforms the French gave us. To this day, the U.S. Army wears blue dress uniforms ... all because of the French!
