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Top Washington Huskies dawg pack shirt

Ảnh của tác giả: Nam Mai ThiNam Mai Thi
6 thg 1, 20241 phút đọc

From the mid-16th century these developed into ruffs, which became extremely ornate and decorative, such as this worn by John Kettle Smythe. These eventually became unfashionable, as they grew more ornate and less practical, and were replaced by wing collars and falling bands, such as those denoting presbyterian priests, such as the 17th century’s John Witherspoon Another 60 or so years on, and shirts had attached collars, and were also much longer, such as this example from the mid-18th century This design stayed much the same, until the 1820s, when Hannah Montague or Troy, New York in the USA grew tired of washing her husband’s shirts and (re)developed the detachable collar. This soon developed into a large industry, with Troy being called ‘Collar City’. The better collars were starched cotton or linen, whereas cheaper, disposable collars were made from paper bonded to thin cotton.

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