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life coaching certification review War."I've always loved this sort of thing and I've always sewed," she said. "They were having a Christmas party and I thought, I'm going to try to make me a dress."The Civil War, nearly 150 years later, still evokes strong emotions for many Americans. Weible said creating and wearing these garments reminds her of what those times were like."It makes you think about what a horrible thing our nation went through, people forget about that," she said. "I think we've got to remember."Patterns, like everything else, were available on the Internet. Many were made by people who deconstructed original garments by looking at old pictures.As a fashion rule, like the 1960s, thin was in during the 1860s, too. Or at least when it came to women's waists."The first one I made, I thought the pattern was weird because my shoulder seams were way too low," Weible said, adding that additional research provided the answer."Their shoulder seams went two inches below the shoulder because their whole thing was to make the waist look smaller," she said.Resting on a hoop skirt, the dresses flair out at the bottom to complete the effect. Leiza McTasney, wearing purple and a matching wide brimmed hat with white lace and feathers on top, guessed she was nearly five feet wide at the ankles."You have to be very aware of where the skirt is, I can't imagine backing up into a fireplace with this thing," she said, laughing. "I guess that's why they have fireplace screens."Tanny Allen, Weible's sister, said wearing the garments takes a little while to get used to."It's like you're in a bell, actually. You get the feeling you're