Mother's day tea with a Victorian Flair

Romantic attitudes are observed through white lace and ivory dresses. Ashlynn Johnson shows a petticoat and behind her, from left to right, Irene Archibald, Karie Russell, Cheyenne Cor, Emily Moore, Karen Dibbern.

The models line up together at the end of the show alongside dress forms fitted with other fashions. The models were: Cheyenne Cor, Emily Morgan, Mikaya Johnson, Ashlynn Johnson, Karen Dibbern, Anita Morris, Irene Archibald, Christy Smith, Karie Russell and Amber Stubbs. Lynda Johnson announced the show and modeled as well.

Amber Stubbs displays characteristic riding pants for the Victorian era.

Christy Smith shows that gloves and bonnets must be worn by Victorian ladies any time they were outside of the house.

Anita Morris wears an opera coat made in Paris with a black velvet hat adorned with ostrich feather.

Karen Dibbern shows off a lace fan and blue silk dress.

The crochet shawl accents the black two-piece ensemble Irene Archibald is wearing. Black dresses were common for periods of mourning.

Mikaya and Ashlynn Johnson, both tour guides at the Grand Encampment Museum, made these prairie skirts to wear at Living History day. They are examples of common garb worn when traversing the west.

Amber Stubbs shows an outfit that would have been common for teen girls to wear to school.