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The term fedora was in use as early as 1891. Its popularity soared, and eventually it eclipsed the similar-looking homburg. [2] The fedora hat's brim is usually around 2.5 inches (6.4 cm) wide, but can be wider, [2] can be left raw-edged (left as cut), finished with a sewn overwelt or underwelt, or bound with a trim-ribbon.
Elzee hat by Levis-Zukoski Mercantile Co of Missouri; Hat by D. B. Fisk & Co. of Chicago, 1917; 1910s fashion drew inspiration from "exotic" countries including Spain and China. 1917 hat by Sinclair, Rooney & Co. of Buffalo, New York; Fall 1918; San Francisco society women wearing face masks during the "Spanish Influenza" pandemic, October 1918.
Adam Hats manufactured and sold a variety of budget-priced hats, including the traditional fedora, and pork pie hat. In late spring of each year, Adam Hats promoted straw hats for the summer. Two of their models were The Executive and The Major; the last being "The hat of the month for September", and cost $3.25.
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Mossant was a famous brand of hat manufactured in France and well known in the United States for most of the twentieth century. The company was founded by Charles Mossant in the nineteenth century, and by 1929 more than 2,000 hats a day were being produced. Half of them were directly shipped to the U.S.;.
It was often made from a man's felt fedora hat with the brim trimmed with a scalloped cut and turned up. Often, children wearing the cap would decorate it with buttons, badges, or bottle caps. [1] In the 1920s and 1930s, such caps often indicated the wearer was a mechanic.
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Al Webb (b. February 15, 1920), who joined the company after the Second World War, was by 1961 Vice President of Sales for the Hat Corporation of America. [6] Like J. Garvan Cavanagh, he was a close friend of John F. Kennedy, whose dislike of wearing hats had led to a downturn in hat sales.
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