Rarely. Plain dress is uncommon among Quakers these days. It mostly went out over 100 years ago. Of the few Quakers who dress plainly, some may buy some of their patterns, clothing, bonnets, hats, and coverings from Amish merchants, but they might equally buy them from Mennonite, Brethren, or other Quaker merchants. Or they might just make it themselves.
Quakers fall under the category of Amish.
Some American religions that dress in 1800s clothing include the Amish, Mennonites, Quakers, Shakers, and some fundamentalist Mormon sects. These groups adhere to traditional dress as a way of living out their religious beliefs and maintaining a connection to their historical roots.
no they don't Amish don't either
No. The Society of Friends (Quakers) area peace church, same as the Amish, but they don't emphasize Romans 12:2 as the Amish do.
No. There are many Quakers who are teachers. Quakers and Amish are two very different religious groups.
No.
Amish. The Amish are known for simple living, plain dress, and reluctance to adopt modern convenience.
do you mean amish? Because that is a religion. They're like Quakers, they believe in a simple lifestyle.
Breaking Amish - 2012 Devil in a Red Dress 2-7 was released on: USA: June 2013
Sometimes they do. If they do, they are usually children. Their moms usually dress them alike. Some twins wear the same outfit just in different colors. Then their are twins that don't dress anything alike.
Jehovahs Witnesses, Amish, and apparently quakers
The Quakers would be well known for this, and also some other groups such as Amish people.