Yes, the boys would wear dresses until the age of 5.
the Edwardian ladies wore large dresses
For many upper class women, the aftermath of the war meant freedom, because the shift in attitudes meant that they could go out without chaperones, smoke, and wear short dresses. However, for working class women, when the soldiers came back and reclaimed the jobs, they had no choice but to return to domestic service in order to earn money.
Indentured servants in 1770 dressed differently according to where they were to be working. Slaves who worked in the homes, dressed in finer clothing than those that worked in the field. The men in the field wore breeches (pants) and cotton shirts, while the women who worked in the field wore dresses and head wraps.
Cree Indian women wore long dresses with removable sleeves. Cree men wore breechcloths and leggings. The Crees also wore moccasins on their feet and cloaks or ponchos in bad weather. Later, Cree people adapted European costume like blouses and jackets into their own style using beadwork, embroidery, and ribbon appliques. Here is a photograph of a Cree buckskin jacket, and some photos and links about Native American clothes in general.
Women still do wear dresses sometimes
men dresses and women dresses
i do not know why they wear long sleeved dresses
the women in Mumbai wear saris and Punjabi dresses
yes
Dresses and rags
no panties
Women wear long dresses with corsets underneath the dresses. They wear comfortable boots. Maybe some jewellery and a nice hat.
Yes, women were expected to wear dresses for most of the 20th C. Katherine Hepburn popularized trousers for women, but, until the 1970s, dresses were the preferred outfit for a woman.
No. Only men/ boys did. Women weren't allowed to wear jeans, and were required to wear skirts and dresses to school and work. There was nothing like sweat pants, short shorts, or short skirts.
they are scottish dresses that the women wear.
yes