Monocle...even without seeing the picture that is there with your homework question.
John burgoyne
the Bostonians hated the british soldiers because they kept on tormenting them
The British did not capture Concord.
Paul Revere: "The British are coming! The British are coming!"
The Americans had to pay taxes to the British because the British started the colonies to get profit from it.
aristocrats wore monocles many years ago! never seen one in my lifetime
That British aristocrat is wearing a monocle.
A nobleman, those distinguished by lineage and inheritance
I just took the test B. monocle
Lafayette.
John burgoyne
Marquis de Lafayette
John burgoyne
Englands lord north is remembered in his history as
Two such individuals come to mind immediately, the Marquis de Lafayette and Count of Rochambeau. Both lead American Colonial and French troops on the side of the Colonials against the British.
Cornelia Vanderbilt was a rich heiress, daughter of George Vanderbilt, therefore, inherited from him the wealthy property Biltmore State. She married John F. A. Cecil, a British aristocrat to whom she divorced in 1934. She married twice afterwards and had two sons: George Henry Vanderbilt Cecil and William Amherst Vanderbilt Cecil.
British aristocrats tend to wear clothing that is non-flashy and often rural. Men wear suits that are dark and un-trendy, or wool trousers, dress shirts and pullovers. Women usually wear clothing that's a bit masculine and un-sexy, like tweed skirts, shirts and cardigans with sensible shoes. Outerwear is often country-focused, like Barbour waxed-cloth jackets or tweed hacking jackets. Men's ties tend to reflect the schools they attended, clubs they belong to, or regiments they served in. Jewelry is usually very limited except for special, formal occasions. Men favor bespoke clothing from their tailor, or off-the-peg clothes from middle-class retailers like Marks & Spencer; women go directly for M&S, with some nicer pieces from William Evans or other traditional clothiers. British aristocrats are loathe to wear anything fashionable or with a status logo on it. "Serviceable" is a key word for both genders. Clothes and accessories are often handed down from parents or older siblings, and there's no shame in damage that's repaired. The key is understatement and "honest use". In general, they hate to have to buy or wear anything new. You will never find a British aristocrat wearing by Ralph Lauren or other "designers" who try to pass their stuff off as "British aristocrat wear".