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boys hair styles: national styles Boys' Hair: National Styles Figure 1.--One of the most popular hair styles for younger boys were Dutch boy bangs worn with Buster Brown or other tunic suits. The comination was so strong that the hair style began known as Buster Brown bangs. The children were Arthur and Elsie and the photograph was taken in 1914. Hair styles also varied between countries. Some boys hair styles are particularly associated with specifically associated ith individual countries. Some styles are generic and worn in many countries. Here we have just begun to collect information. We are of course most aware of American developments. Some styles were destinctly national. A good example was the American crew cut. Long uncurled hair was worn by French boys while ringle curls were most common in America. Flats tops and crew cuts were once standard American styles. German boys once commonly had closed cropped hair. I'm not sure if Dutch boys bangs was once a common Dutch style, but presumably it was. Other styles were worn in many countries. The bowl cut, because all mothers had bowls in their kitchens, were worn around the world. Some styles such as the British short back and sides were worn in many countries, although we often do not know what it was called in different countries. Some of these trans-border styles often had varying chronologies from country to country. Destinctive national styles began to decline in importanmce with the appearance of the Beatles in the 1960s. Since the 1980s, boys hair styles in the United States and Europe have been remarably varied, although not destinctive by country. After the turn of the 20th century close cropped hair has become increasingly popular. Countries Here is some limited information about boys' hair styles on various countries. Currently we have information on only a few countries, but hope that HBC reades will provide details on hair styles in their own country. America American boys wore generally short hair in the early 19th century. Bowl cuts were common in frontier America. Hair styles by mid century had become longer, often worn to or even over the ears. Some younger boys wore long-shoulder length hair, often done in ringlet curls but there were various styles. Ringlet curls were worn during the Fauntleroy craze of the late 19th century and were more common than in Europe. Most boys American boys wore short hair, but the number who sported ringlet curls was considerable. As Fauntleroy ringlet curls declined in popularity during the early 20th century, many mothers adopted Dutch boy bangs for the boys wearing Buster Brown and other tunic suits. After the turn of the 20th century, short hair became increasingly common for school age boys, especially after World War I. Very short hair became popular after World War II, especially in the 1950s. Flats tops and crew cuts became standard American styles after World War II as many men had become accusyomed to short military haircuts during the War. Destinctive national styles began to decline in importanmce with the appearance of the Beatles in the 1960s and longer hair became stylish for boys. Since the 1980s, boys hair styles in the United States and Europe have been remarably varied, although not destinctive by country. After the turn of the 20th centuiry close cropped hair has become increasingly popular both in America and Europe. Australia An Australian reader tells us, "I had dead straight hair and cockies (hair sticking up and refusing to stay down) on the crown and no matter amounts of gell, water, hair oils, Brylcream, and other chemists (drug store) remedies could deal with it. In the early days my dad did my hair with central, left, and right parts and cowlicks and comb ups. A HBC reader in 2003 reports that little boys under 5 seem to be having crew cuts or even more severe close cropped cuts. Lots of boys over 5 have short back and sides haircuts with blond hilights and combups, college cuts, crewcuts, and even bald or number ones. Austria Belgium HBC has not yet acquired dextensive details on the hair styles worn by Belgian boys. We believe they were largely similar to French styles, but there may be some differences between trends in Walonia and Flanders. We have noted that short hair styles have predominated since the late 19th century. Long often shoulder-length, but generally uncurled hair was a popular fashion for younger boys in the late 19th-century. By the 1910s, shoulder-length long hair had become less common, but fashionable boys might still wear their hair over their ears. HBC has noted Belgian boys in the 1930s-50s wearing the the "choupette" curled hair style that was also popular in in France. Canada As far as we can tell, Canadian boys have worn the same basic hair styles as American boys. We can detect non significan differences, however, our information is very limited. There appears to have been some Frenchinfluenc among French Camdian boys, but even here the basic fashion inluence appears to be American. England Short hair cuts appear to have become standard for English boys by the turn of the 19th century. Younger boys might be kept by their mothers in curls. Boys educated at home might be kept in long hair, if their mothers thought that stylish. The ringlet curls American boys wore in the late 19th century were less common in Britain. Boys would have their hair cut short before being sent off to school. Short back and sides were a common hair cut at English private schools. Some styles such as the British short back and sides were worn in many countries, although we often do not know what it was called in different countries. Some special styles have been reported by British observers. Mayhew in London Characters and Crooks , a fascinating volume of first-hand accounts of the poor and working-classes of Victorian London. He describes the fashion of the working-class coster-boys (street stall sellers) of wearing their hair long in front. It is interesting to note that these boys, though living on the bread line, were as particular about their dandyfied hair styles as the teddy-boys, punks or fashion-conscious child of the 21st-century. "Coaster boys in Victorian London" ...They all of them delight in dressing flash as they call it. They try to dress like the men, with large pockets in their cord jackets and plenty of them. Their trousers too must fit tight at the knee, and their boots they like as good as possible. A good kings-man, a plush skull cap, and a seam down the trousers are the great points of ambition with the coster-boys.A lad of about fourteen informed me that brass buttons, like a huntsmans, with foxes heads on em, looked stunning flash, and the gals liked em As for the hair, they say it ought to be long in front, and done in figure-six curls, or twisted back to the ear Newgate-knocker style [the fashion for wearing a lock of hair like the figure 6 twisted from the forehead to behind the ear was then at its height.] But the worst of hair is, they add, that it is always getting cut off in quod [prison], all along of muzzling [hitting in the mouth] the bobbies. One lad that I spoke to... was a tall stout boy, about sixteen years old, with a face utterly vacant. His two heavy lead-coloured eyes stared unmeaningly at me, and, beyond a constant anxiety to keep his front lock curled on his cheek, he did not exhibit the slightest trace of feeling. [Henry Mayhew, London Characters and Crooks , 1851, Reprinted by the Folio Society, 1996] France Many French boys in the 19th century wore long hair. HBC is unsure about the chronology. Boys in the eraly 19th century wore short hair. I'm not sure when long hair became more common. Long hair This was particularly popular among boys from affluent families. Boys from working-class families were more likely to have short hair. Long uncurled hair was worn by French boys. The ringlets that were commonly worn by American boys with long hair were much less common in France. As a result, the long hair worn by French boys often looks unkept. Perhaps for this reason, hair bows were more common for boys than in other countries. After the turn of the 20th century, long hair declined in popularity. Boys that did continue to wear long hair tended to wear it at lengths well above the shoulder. Figure 2.--Even younger school boys often had closely cropped hair. This school photograph was taken in 1913. Germany HBC has at this time only limited information on hair styles worn by German boys. German boys have worn a variety of hair styles. Virtually no information is available on early 19th century styles. German boys by the mid-19th century generally had short hair. In the late 19th century, many school boys appeared to have had very short hair, even shaved heads. We notice numerous photographs of German boys with shaved heads or very short hair. The long hair worn by some boys in the late 19th century was less common in Germany, especially long hair done in ringlets. HBC has noted that this style continued into the early 20th century, especially in the era during and before World War I (1914-18) often wore closely cropped hair. This may have varied regionally and was especially common in Prussia. This was less commion with boys from wealthy families. This style continued somewhat into the 1920s, but was little seen by the 1930s. Apparently this rather military-inspired style was not of intetest to the NAZIs. Perhaps for the same reason that they did not introduce school uniforms. Many photos of the Hitler Youth show boys with rather short hair on side and back, but fairly long on top. We have not noted photographs of Hitler Youth boys with shaved heads. The long hair styles worn by some French and American boys do not seem to have been as popular in Germany. This is not to say, however, that no German boys had long hair in the late 19th and early 20th centuty. This would not have been favored by the NAZIs and even younger boys during the NAZI era had short hair. In the early 20th century, Dutch boy bangs (probably called page boy cuts) were popular for younger boys. This style appeared again in the 1970s--perhaps one of the many cultural impacts of the Beatles. Italy No information available at this time. Netherlands HBC has little information on the hair styles worn by Dutch boys. At thistime it is believed that they were rather similar to the hair styles worn byGerman boys. One well known style are Dutch boy bangs. HBC isunsure, however, what the origin of this hair style and just what theassociation with the Netherlands, if any, is. HBC has noted modern Dutchboys wearing bangs, but they do not seem to be especially popular. Mostavailable images show Dutch boys wearing a variety of other styles. In theearly 20th century the style was more common, although the term "Dutchboy bangs" is an American or English term--unknown in the Netherlands.HBC is not sure if there is a similar term in other European languages likeItalian or Spanish. The style with bobbed hair is calle "pagekopje" inDutch. It is similar to a "page boy" hair cut. Page is the word we use forthe boy who assisted or served a knight in the Middle-Ages. These pagesare often pictured with this hair-cut. "Kopje" means head. This style waspopular for a long time for young boys (first quarter of the 20th century).Older boys revived it in the early 1970s--probably mimicking the Beatlesas in America and other European countries. New Zealand We do not have a great deal of information about New Zealand hair styles. As far as we can determine they were essebtially indestinguishable from British hair styles. Thus the styles we have seen from New Zealand photographsare the same that we see in England. We see the same fads such as Little Lord Fauntleroy ringlet curls in the late 19th century that we see in Britain. Here is a studio portrait from Christ Church, New Zealand (figure 1). There is no date or name. We would guess that it was taken in the late 1890s or early 1900s. He has a small white bow in his curls. Looks to be 5 or 6 years old. Unless we had the name and location of the photograoher, we would have assumed the boy was Bfritish. (The portrait looks American, but the short socks rather than long stockings is an indicator that the boy was British, or in this case from New Zealand.) As in Britain we do no note the same cropped hair that we see in Germany. We do see the straight back and sides hair style that was popular in Britain durung the first half of the 20th century. After World war II, New Zealand seems less influenced by American hair styles then other aspects of American culture. Russia HBC has little information on Russian hair styles. We note many Russian boys with shaved heads in the late 19th and 20th century. This seems paruicularly common with school-age boys. It probably as in Germany and other European countries primarily a sanitary measure at school. I'm not sure to what extent this was a style popular with the parents or eforced by the schools. A also do not know what the children themselves thought of it. After World War I and the Russian Revolution, these shaved ahir styles did not disappear, but became gradually less common. We rarely see images of Young Pioneers, for example, with shaved heads. School age boys, however, did generally have short hair. This continued through the 1960s. The Soviet Union was affected by Wstern fashions long before Western politcal and economic thought was successful. First it was jeans in the 1960s. Next long hair styles became popular in the 1970s. I have few details, but assume that Soviet school adkinistrators had the same difficulty over hair length that administrators in America had in the 1960s and 70s. The boys apparently won the contest od wills and longer hair styles were actually being shown in Soviet movies by 1979--presumably meaning that longer hair was being accepted in the schools. Personal Experiences Here are some personal experiences regarding hair styles noted in various countries. United States: 1940s-50s An American boy from a cathloic famuly in Rhode Island during the 1940s and 50s describes the hair styles that he remembers. Individual Experiences We have noted a number of personal experiences concerning hair. Some are literary described in biographies and other books. Others have been submitted by HBC readers. We have accounts from only a few countries at this time, but hope to gradually expand ouir country coverage. HBC Navigate the Boys' Historical Clothing hair style pages: [Return to the Main hair page ] [Return to the Main Long hair page ] [ Bangs ] [ Ringlet curls ][ Hair bows ] [ Curls ][ Caps ][ Collar bows ] Navigate the Boys' Historical Clothing Web Site: [ Introduction ][ Activities ][ Biographies ][ Chronology ][ Clothing styles ][ Countries ][ Topics ] [ Bibliographies ][ Contributions ][ FAQs ][ Glossaries ][ Satellite sites ][ Tools ] [ Boys' Clothing Home ] Created: March 20, 2000 Last edited: 1:03 AM 8/1/2004

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Treatment Options Available To Hair Loss Sufferers Web EzineArticles.com Submit Articles Watch the Video -- Members Login Benefits Recent Articles Expert Authors Experts By Location Read Endorsements Editorial Guidelines Author TOS Terms of Service Ezines / Email Alerts Manage Subscriptions EzineArticles RSS Blog Forums About Us What's New Contact Us Affiliates Link To Us Privacy Policy Site Map Search All Options Search Article IDs Search Article Titles Search Articles Search Expert Authors Search Article Keywords Search Article Summary Advanced Search Power Search Email Address: Your Name: Got an Ezine Marketing or Email Newsletter Question? AskChrisKnight.com HOME :: Health-and-Fitness / Hair-Loss Treatment Options Available To Hair Loss Sufferers By Richard Mitchell Article Word Count: 547 [ View Summary ] Comments (0) The hair loss treatments outlined here cannot provide definitive cures for all hair loss conditions, but they do represent regimes that many sufferers have found useful. In other words, they are examples of potential solutions that many patients have chosen after honestly assessing the causes of their hair loss together with their expectations. This article will focus on four basic approaches: 1. A drugs based approach for those who don't mind taking strong medications. 2. A commercial product approach for those who prefer a non-drug solution but who still want a treatment that has a track record. 3. A natural remedy approach for those who prefer to follow the natural route. 4. A nutritional approach for those who wish to adopt a more holistic perspective. It remains a fact that only two hair loss treatments have been approved by the FDA and both can be classed as strong drug-based medications. Propecia (finasteride) is the treatment of choice for many men with good reason - it tends to work! It is a powerful drug that inhibits the formation of DHT in the system, eventually to a level that is sufficiently low to encourage a normal growth cycle. Rogaine (minoxidil) acts differently in that it stimulates hair growth in both men and women by overriding the prevailing hair loss symptoms. These drugs can be used either on their own or in combination. Women should seek professional medical advice before using Propecia. The world of commercial hair loss products is much less clear cut and it is here that many scamsters ply their trade to rip-off unsuspecting customers. The best advice I can give here is research, research, and more research! Many useful products are available on the market but none have been approved by the FDA. Probably the best, and certainly most popular, commercially available products are those containing natural ingredients that have been shown in field trials to reduce hair loss and encourage regrowth. You can find out more about these products by visiting the site listed at the end of this article. Increasingly, people are turning to natural hair loss remedies as they seek to combat thinning hair. This has an obvious appeal for many sufferers and there is growing evidence to support the view that some natural remedies may be effective in curtailing hair loss. The most popular ingredients of natural hair loss treatments include ginko biloba, green tea, he shou wu, pygeum, saw palmetto and stinging nettle. Each of these is described in more detail in an supplementary article entitled "Herbal Remedies That Offer Hope". It is becoming increasingly evident that poor nutrition and modern lifestyles can have a negative impact on health, and hair loss is no exception. At the most basic level, improved nutrition can minimize shedding and support other treatments that encourage regrowth. This can be achieved by: - eating adequate amounts of protein. - eating appropriate levels of useful carbohydrates. - achieving a healthy balance of dietary fats. Other articles in this series will examine these issues in greater detail but in the meantime you can find out more by visiting the site listed below. Richard Mitchell is the creator of the myhairlossadvisor.com website that provides information and guidance to those suffering from premature hair loss. Please go to Hair Loss Treatments to find out more about the issues covered in this article. Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Richard_Mitchell Additional EzineArticles from the Health-and-Fitness:Hair-Loss Category: The Shocking Truth About Female Hair Loss Hair Loss -A Discussion Top 10 Myths About Hair Loss Female Hair Loss Treatment and Information Facts for Men and Women Experiencing Hair Loss Hair Loss Remedies Around the Globe Natural Hair Loss Prevention and Treatment Options for Hair Loss Hair Loss - What Causes It? Hair Loss - How To Deal With It Emotionally Hair Loss Treatment Useful Tips for Successful Hair Loss Treatment Sudden Hair Loss: The Stress Factor Part I Hair Loss Basic Understanding Beating Hair Loss and Also Understanding How it Comes About Hair Replacement 10 Things You Need to Know When Considering a Hair Replacement Is My Hair Loss Temporary? Laser Hair Removal Know The Facts Hair Restoration: What to Expect Stem Cell Therapy For Hair Loss Vitamins for Hair Loss - The Wow Factor - Dramatic Hair Regrowth in Men and Women Innovations in Hair Transplant and Other Alternatives to Hair Loss Hair Replacement Is a Transplant the Answer? Hair Loss Factors Home Hair Loss Remedies Avoid Drug Side Effects Natural Hair Loss Treatments The Best in Hair Removal Options for You Medical Hair Restoration the Best Choice Hairloss Treatments Ancient Treatments Still Work Today Hair Loss Treatments - What Makes Sense Coping with Female Hair Loss Stop Losing Your Hair Now! 5 Tips to Eliminating Women's Facial Hair This article has been viewed 1598 time(s). Article Submitted On: September 28, 2004 Please Rate This Article: Select Rating Excellent Very Good Interesting Fair Could Use Improvement Number of ratings: 1 Rating: 4 © EzineArticles.com - All Rights Reserved Worldwide. EzineArticles.com is a Member of the EmailUniverse.com Network