In 1865, fashion varied significantly between men and women, as well as by social class. Men typically wore tailored suits with waistcoats, high-collared shirts, and top hats, while working-class men might opt for simpler clothing. Women’s fashion featured long, voluminous skirts supported by crinolines or petticoats, with fitted bodices, and sleeves that ranged from tight to puffed. Accessories such as bonnets, gloves, and shawls were common, reflecting both elegance and modesty of the era.
9 million people were in confederacy in 1865 that were not slaves .
Most of the 2 cent pieces dated 1865 have heavy wear and the values run from $18.00-$35.00
Retail price for a coin with heavy wear $75.00-$130.00/ medium wear $150.00-$250.00/ light wear $300.00-$500.00 and uncirculated starting at $700.00
Retail price for this coin is $20.00-$30.00 Heavy wear/ $35.00-$45.00 Medium wear/ $50.00-$70.00 Light wear and uncirculated coins starting at $85.00
people in the newengland colonies wear homeless clothes
9 million people were in confederacy in 1865 that were not slaves .
Most of the 2 cent pieces dated 1865 have heavy wear and the values run from $18.00-$35.00
The population of the United States in 1865 was 35.7 million people. The population of Washington DC in 1865 was approximately 109,199.
There were 34 people on the Mermaid on the voyage
Retail price for a coin with heavy wear $75.00-$130.00/ medium wear $150.00-$250.00/ light wear $300.00-$500.00 and uncirculated starting at $700.00
December of 1865; the 13th amendment
Retail price for this coin is $20.00-$30.00 Heavy wear/ $35.00-$45.00 Medium wear/ $50.00-$70.00 Light wear and uncirculated coins starting at $85.00
1865
People wear glasses. People wear gloves. People wear golf shoes.
Japanese people wear Kimonosjapan
People wear jewelry. People wear jockey shorts. People wear jammies.
People wear a cummerbund. People wear cleats. People wear clogs and crocs.