Tail Coat Collection
"From Game of Chess to Russian Foreign Policy
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"From Game of Chess to Russian Foreign Policy: The Timeless Elegance of the Tail Coat" Step back in time and immerse yourself in the refined world of the 19th century with the iconic tail coat. Dating as far back as 1835, this classic garment has witnessed historical moments and adorned influential figures. Imagine a game of chess unfolding before your eyes, where strategic moves are made by gentlemen dressed in impeccable tail coats. In 1835, this timeless attire was already making its mark on fashion. Uncorking old sherry becomes an elegant affair when accompanied by a gentleman wearing a distinguished tail coat. This scene from 1805 captures the sophistication and refinement associated with this exquisite garment. Even political cartoons showcased the significance of the tail coat. L'assiette au beurre's print from 1908 humorously depicts how Russian foreign policy was influenced by those who donned these prestigious coats. In America, prominent figures like Charles Durkee of Wisconsin and Horatio Seymour were captured between 1855 and 1865 wearing their tailored tail coats. These men exuded power and authority through their choice of attire. Religious leaders also embraced this sartorial symbol. Reverend Canfield, Reverend Murray, and Reverend John Miler all wore their tailored tails during this era, showcasing that even spirituality could be intertwined with elegance. Not limited to politicians or clergymen alone, Joshua Reed Giddings - an Ohioan abolitionist - sported his own version of a tail coat between 1855-1865. His commitment to justice was mirrored in his refined wardrobe choices. The allure extended beyond American borders too; Daniel Stevens Dickinson from New York demonstrated how international style transcended boundaries during that same period. Artistic depictions further immortalized the charm surrounding these garments. Tregears Black Jokes.