Evening dress: Difference between revisions
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{{wikipediainfo|evening gown}} | {{wikipediainfo|evening gown}} | ||
{{first pic|Evening dress.jpg|The [[Siren (The Curse of the Black Spot)|Siren]] wears an evening dress on board the ''[[Fancy]]''. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Curse of the Black Spot (TV story)|The Curse of the Black Spot]]'')}} | |||
An '''evening dress''', also called a '''gown'''{{fact}}, was an item of clothing. The [[Siren (The Curse of the Black Spot)|Siren]] appeared to the crew of the ''[[Fancy]]'' wearing a white evening dress. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Curse of the Black Spot (TV story)|The Curse of the Black Spot]]'') | An '''evening dress''', also called a '''gown'''{{fact}}, was an item of clothing. The [[Siren (The Curse of the Black Spot)|Siren]] appeared to the crew of the ''[[Fancy]]'' wearing a white evening dress. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Curse of the Black Spot (TV story)|The Curse of the Black Spot]]'') | ||
Revision as of 13:55, 9 June 2024
An evening dress, also called a gown[source needed], was an item of clothing. The Siren appeared to the crew of the Fancy wearing a white evening dress. (TV: The Curse of the Black Spot)
Many ladies wore evening dresses in 1813 including Ruby Sunday in a royal yellow one, the Duchess of Pemberton and the member of the Chuldur who took her place in a Prussian blue one, and Emily Beckett in a turquoise one. (TV: Rogue [+]Loading...["Rogue (TV story)"])
