Hatters Collection (page 2)

Trade card, Foster, Besse & Co, Bridgeport, USA
Trade card for Foster, Besse & Co, Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, Main Street, Bridgeport, Connecticut, USA. circa 1890s

Amish doctor and boy, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, USA
Amish doctor and boy walking along North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, USA. Date: circa 1926

Edwardian family group outside house
Identified by the photographer at the time, the 1911 Census shows Joseph Henry Green, age 34 born High Lane, occupation Hatters Proofer, his wife Harriett Green, 34, and son Jack Green

Beaver hats: felting the body of the hats in the kettle. Mercury was used during the manufacture and many hatters suffered from the uncontrollable shaking typical of mercury poisoning

Making beaver hats, 1750. Although called beaver, little or no beaver fur was used. According to quality, nap on felt fabric was made of mixtures of beaver, musquash or rabbit fur, and cotton wool

Alice: mad Tea Party
The Hatters mad tea party Date: First published: 1865

The Hatters Shop. A smartly-attired young gentleman tries on a top hat in front of a full-length mirror in a Hatters shop

Robinson / Hatters Tea Pty
Mad Hatters Tea Party " What day of the month is it?" he said, turning to Alice

C16th Hatters
Two hatters and an apprentice are involved in some of the various processes involved in hatmaking

Hatters at Work
Hatters at work round their kettle, a heated workbench, each occupied with a different stage of manufacture. Some 60, 000 beaver furs were bought from Canada every year

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"Hatters: A Journey Through Time and Imagination" Step into the world of hatters, where art, football, and literature intertwine to create a captivating tale. At Kenilworth Road Art in Luton Town, immerse yourself in the vibrant colors of Kenilworth Road Stadium Fine Art - home to the passionate supporters of Luton Town Football Club. Inspired by Lewis Carroll's timeless masterpiece "Alice in Wonderland, " envision The Mad Hatter's Tea Party come to life on stage at The Prince of Wales Theatre in London. Transported back to 1907, witness Marie Studholme as Alice and Stanley Brett as the eccentric Mad Hatter enchant audiences with their whimsical performances. Delve deeper into London's hat culture with an advert for Hats by Cooper, Box & Co. This glimpse into history takes us to Lock & Co Hatters on St James Street – a legendary establishment founded way back in 1676. Discover how this iconic shop has stood the test of time while providing headwear fit for royalty and commoners alike. Traveling further across borders, we find ourselves amidst Hungary's felt hat industry. Witness the meticulous craftsmanship involved in manufacturing these elegant accessories that have adorned heads throughout centuries. As our journey nears its end, let us not forget James Lock & Co. , another renowned hatter from St Jamess street who has been shaping fashion trends since their inception over three centuries ago. Their legacy is a testament to their dedication and expertise. From art galleries capturing football fervor to theatrical renditions of beloved tales; from historic advertisements showcasing fashionable hats to factories bustling with creative energy – they have left an indelible mark on our collective imagination. So next time you don your favorite headpiece or catch sight of someone sporting a stylish hat, remember that behind every brim lies a story waiting to be told – stories that connect us through time and space while adding flair and personality to our lives.