cherokee children wore the same as women and men like beaded or braided jackets and leggings with draped tops or breechcloths and children also wore moccasins and headresses
We are lucky to have first-hand accounts of most aspects of the Crow people, written by explorers, traders, trappers and others who met them in the early 19th century.
Edwin Thompson Denig wrote in 1855 that the Crow warriors were "perhaps the most handsome body of Indians in North America. They are all tall, straight, well formed with bold, fierce eyes and good teeth. They also dress elegantly and expensively. A single shirt often brings the value of two,three or four horses. They wear their hair long, that is it is separated into plaits to which other hair is attached with gum, and hangs down their backs to several feet in length, in a broad, flat mass which is tied at the end and spotted over with clay. A small portion in front is cut short and made to stand upright.* On each side of the head hang frontlets of beads or shells . . . their faces are painted red, varied with yellow on the eyelids."
George Catlin, explorer and artist, wrote in the 1830s that "The Crows are known everywhere by their beautiful white dress; the greater part of the men being six feet tall . . .They may justly be said to be the most beautifully clad of all the Indians in these regions."
Originally, men wore leggings of white-tanned deerskin, often with bands of quill or bead decoration down the outside of the leg. A breechcloth of soft-tanned deerskin and soft-soled moccasins and occasionally a deerskin shirt completed the outfit.
Women wore a dress of elk or deerskins, tanned nearly white and usually decorated on the upper third with elk teeth. Short leggings and moccasins were also worn.
As soon as white traders contacted the Crows, they began to wear European-style shirts and hats, with dresses of cloth for the women (but still decorated in the traditional way).
*The front hair brushed upright was so often worn by Crow warriors that it became one of the signs for "Crow" in native sign language.
The links below show images of Crow warriors and a Crow woman and child, plus a website showing surviving Crow clothing, weapons and other items.
The Plains Indians wore moccasins on their feet. They also wore clothing from animal skin such as from buffalo and deer. They made armor from bones and shells.
Most Pueblo Indians wore modest and simple clothing. Because they lived in a warm environment they tended to wear simple skin kilts for men, and women wore simple skin dresses wrapped around the torso and breasts.
They wore very little. They made loin clothes out of animal skin.
The calusa Indian males wore deer skin pants. Men never wore shirts in this tribe. Women wore deerskin skirts and deerskin shawls that covered their upper bodie.
Parallels in clothing now and in the 1920s are not many. In the 1920s, women wore mostly dresses; pants were just beginning to be worn by women and only a few wore them. Casual sports chothing was becoming popular for men, who wore mostly suits.
What did the creek indians wear?
Women wore buckskin dresses and the men wore leather shirts with breechcloths.
Northwest Coastal Indians.
loinclothswhat do the mojave indians ware
the northwest coast indians wore well the men wore clothing made of cotton and the women wore long skirts and cotton shirts the leader wore nothing.
the Mayan Indians wore clothing made of cat fur and hats with bird feathers on them
Southwest Indians wore clothing made from cotton, wool, or animal hides. They incorporated intricate patterns, bright colors, and decorative elements into their garments. Traditional clothing items included robes, tunics, moccasins, and headdresses.
Archaic Indians wore clothing made from various materials such as animal skins, fur, and plant fibers. The exact type of clothing varied depending on the tribe's location and the resources available in their environment. Generally, clothing was simple and designed to provide protection from the elements.
they wore warm clothing from animals they hunted..
they wore skirts
The Crow Indians wore clothes normally made out of horse and buffalo skin. the men and women wore long "dresses" and moccasins. Their "dresses" had various patterns on it symbolizing their tribe.
The men wore a breechcloth(what Tarzan wears) and the women wore European clothing and garments but before European settlers they wore skirts made of deer skins or grass.