Womens ww2 outfits

I have a thing for overalls. I was a teenager in the mid '90s, when the trend for overalls came back in style. I wore mine everywhere, paired with a striped shirt and heavy boots. Oh, and a plaid flannel shirt. I called it the lumberjack look. Eventually, it went out of fashion, and I

From “Les Modes,” 1917 Just to give this post some context, I’m including WWI images from Wikipedia Related posts: Paris Fashion from the Turn of the Last Century — Les Modes Fashion from Paris – Les Modes February 1907 French Fashion – 1910

Polyester Material: Polyester Size: check our size chart in the description; it would be better if you can give us your measurements, it will fit better Peggy carter uniform dress cosplay costume

Artist/maker unknown, American

Army Nurse Corps officer

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"

Official Yeowoman’s Costume of the U.S. Navy, Butterick 1101. Description from blog.pattern-vault.com. I searched for this on bing.com/images

Jean Hubbard of Manitoba proudly joined the Canadian Women's Army Corps (also knowns as CWACs) on the day she turned eighteen.

This image is from The Delineator magazine, August 1917, when fashion was heavily influenced by the First World War. Click on the image to enlarge. Related posts that may interest you: Vintage Ladies’ Fashion Illustration Vintage Lady Picture Clip Art Vintage Lady Picture Clip Art