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Battleshirts were very common. Usually grey or light colored wool, trimmed with military trims in black, red, blue (trims from officer leg stripes, mounted jackets, officer kepis, etc..)
Viewed: 134 times.
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Required: Period shirt or variation of a battle shirt
Viewed: 111 times.
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Required: most any color jean wool trowsers
Viewed: 77 times.
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Required: captured federal smoothside canteen
Viewed: 71 times.
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braces (suspenders) made of canvas or leather, stay away from elastic
Viewed: 70 times.
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slouch, derby, or beehive hats are far more common in the west
Viewed: 69 times.
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black brogans - the old standby
Viewed: 59 times.
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homespun haversack or tarred yankee haversack
Viewed: 66 times.
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forked and frame buckles were common.
Viewed: 71 times.
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Option: grey sack coat. for some Southwest battles, even federal sack coats were worn
Viewed: 91 times.
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Option: Shield shirts were popular in the early war. A good option for hot weather too
Viewed: 76 times.
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Option: civilian clothes and vests were very common in lieu of uniforms
Viewed: 66 times.
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Option: CS buckles were not common in the west (like uniforms). Texas state buckles were also somewhat rare
Viewed: 82 times.
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Option: Standard Infantry or mounted Sky-blue trowsers
Viewed: 72 times.
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Option: stovepipe boots were very popular with Texans
Viewed: 71 times.
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Option: gray kepi is not nearly as common as slouch hat
Viewed: 70 times.
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Block I or Federal eagle buttons were the most prevalent. But Texas state buttons are acceptable, just less common (like uniforms)
Viewed: 79 times.
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Option: wood canteens were early war, but trans-mississippi areas were not well equipped.
Viewed: 88 times.
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