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When I visited Omaha, NE my first stop was to the library! In their archives lies the scalp of William Thompson. He was scalped in 1867 and lived to tell the tale. When he found that no Dr could reattach his scalp, he took it touring in England. #HairyArchives #ExploreYourArchive
Shaw-ly we can't be serious?! We are! This truly is (allegedly) a lock of George Bernard Shaw's hair from our museum collection!
Said to have been "acquired" at a 1929 library opening, whatever its origins this is undeniably some very old hair #HairyArchives #ExploreYourArchive
We're quite glad not to have many archives to offer for #HairyArchives but we do have this wonderful photograph of the LSBU staff in the 1890s, with some great moustaches. Also fitting for #Movember!
#exploreyourarchive
It definitely seems to have been a trend to grow your beard as you got older at the turn of the century. Developing a more distinguished look perhaps? #ExploreYourArchive #HairyArchives #SalvationArmy #beard
#ExploreYourArchive day 2 #HairyArchives. This is just too easy! Our hirsute past members James Mansergh, Sir William Anderson, William Henry Preece and George Parker Bidder
Instead of friendship bracelets, it was common in the #18thcentury to exchange locks of hair! Here is some of Queen Charlotte’s hair that she sent to Mrs. Delany in 1780. https://t.co/Ig6QTgGQND #HairyArchives #HairHistory
Frank Scudamore, GPO senior manager who oversaw the nationalistaion of the electric telegraph #telecoms network in the UK in 1870. What he lacked on top was more than compensated by his splendid whiskers.
https://t.co/xdyw0qXu6Z #hairyarchives #ExploreArchives
We've just noticed #HairyArchives is trending. Hold our collective beers...
The hairstyle of Fanny Allnutt of #Penhurst is beautifully rendered in #silhouette
https://t.co/HQZCTlT515 …
#HairyArchives
#ExploreArchives
What locks! 19th & early 20th century anatomical illustrations often show fashionable hair and beards. To modern eyes it both humanises the body & also emphasises the brutality of the dissection. This drawing is by Francis Sibson, from c1840-60. #HairyArchives #ExploreArchives
On #HairyArchives day here's a hairy minister from the #WelshBiography https://t.co/Xl0JUIfMDc #ExploreArchives @NLWArchives
Photographs by John Vickers from the Beau Stratagem, @BristolOldVic , 1949. Check out those WIGS!! #hairyarchives #explorearchives
Various depictions of our Regius Keeper @TheBotanics between 1845 and 1879, John Hutton Balfour #hairyarchives #explorearchives https://t.co/aMWiP4ini0
Black and white photograph of the founders and staff of White and Poppy motor engineers. C1890s 174 CTM #explorearchives #Hairyarchives
Some interesting styles from Portsmouth's archives #hairyarchives
Hair ornament, designed & made by May Morris. It combines an ancient world symbol, a wreath, with nature, foliage & berries. See it in May Morris: Art & Life #hairyarchives
This switch of horse hair was found in 1921 pegged behind the door of a house in Laugharne. It is said to be a charm against witches. #HairyArchives #Wales #History https://t.co/enloFXAiU6
There is something familiar about the gent on the far left. Can you guess? This photo is of Thomas Duff & Co. staff, c1900. Some impressive moustaches.
#hairyarchives @explorearchives
Fabulous beards and hairstyles from the John Thomas Photographic collection. Part of our extensive #hairyarchives https://t.co/mY0FJZNrgO
Dressing a Fanti (Fante) Lady's hair - Sekondi, Gold Coast (modern day Ghana), 1910s #hairyarchives