Post ww1 fashion

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Young men wearing trousers, shirts and suspenders

Working class Edwardian men still had the misfortune of being able to afford only secondhand clothes and very cheap ready-made clothing. Men worked hard labor jobs for six-day, 52-60 hour weeks in factories, railroads, mines, and farming operations. --> Jump to buy clothing. New immigrants may have been given uniforms or clothing as part of

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WWI military uniform of the Women's Motor Corps of America, who provided a way for women to participate in the First World War. Taking advantage of the advent of the automobile, women volunteered as drivers and provided transport services at home and abroad. This ensemble, with its Sam Brown belt and leather leggings, emulates the composition of the men's uniform at the time.

Marking: Label (e): "Custom Made/Franklin Simon & Co./Fifth Avenue, N.Y."Label (b): "Franklin Simon & Co./Fifth Ave. N.Y."Stamped (d): "Franklin Simon & Co./Fifth Ave. N.Y."Stamped on exterior (j): "Service/Full Grain Bridle Leather"

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an old black and white photo of a woman in uniform walking on the tarmac

I have always been fascinated with the role of women in WWII, particularly the small minority of women whom flew in the Air Transport Auxiliary in Great Britain. However, until very recently I had never heard of the Women Airforce Service Pilots, or WASP as they were known as, who flew planes across the continental […]

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