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  1. 7 Νοε 2023 · Costume and Textiles Image Gallery. With over 50,000 costumes and textile artifacts from the mid-18th century to the present, the Museum’s Costume Collection is the second largest in the world and one of the nation’s most complete repositories of fashion.

  2. By the late 1920s, Chicago's clothing industry was already on the decline, a tendency greatly accelerated by the Great Depression. The New Deal revived women's clothing; government contracts for military uniforms boosted men's; and postwar prosperity temporarily benefited both.

  3. Chicago once had a thriving women's garment manufacturing industry. In 1925, during its heyday, it was located principally in three concentrations. The main garment district was on South Market Street (the site of later South Wacker Drive) between Monroe and Van Buren Streets.

  4. 25 Μαΐ 2024 · New York remained the center of women’s clothing, with only a small market in Chicago. However, there was a thriving accessories market, with D.B. Fisk for women’s hats and Florsheim Shoes which began as a small factory in 1892.

  5. 12 Αυγ 2022 · Chicago Haute Couture Club - Founded in 1962 by Chicago's first woman tailor Helen Barker, this club of approximately 160 individuals hosts an annual fashion show and various opportunities related to learning how to sew and design clothing.

  6. During World War II, Montgomery Ward & Co. continued to employ more than 75,000 men and women, including 6,800 in the Chicago headquarters alone, and it was actively supplying important parts, supplies, and clothing to the Allies (Ward also now owned three actual production factories: a paint and varnish plant in Chicago Heights, a fencing ...

  7. 27 Δεκ 2004 · Small businesses prospered and large companies, area steel factories in particular, employed thousands of people. Lifelong Chicago Heights resident Elizabeth Booth, 82, remembers that time fondly.