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- "Arrow Collars and Shirts," Advertisement from Collier's Magazine, 1912 - Commercial illustrator J.C. Leyendecker (1874-1951) produced illustrations of handsome men who exuded style and sophistication for a long-running campaign advertising Cluett Peabody & Co.'s line of Arrow brand shirts, collars, and cuffs. These popular images, known collectively as the Arrow Collar Man, became a cultural phenomenon that set a new standard for men’s fashion and beauty.
- circa 1912
- Collections - Artifact
"Arrow Collars and Shirts," Advertisement from Collier's Magazine, 1912
Commercial illustrator J.C. Leyendecker (1874-1951) produced illustrations of handsome men who exuded style and sophistication for a long-running campaign advertising Cluett Peabody & Co.'s line of Arrow brand shirts, collars, and cuffs. These popular images, known collectively as the Arrow Collar Man, became a cultural phenomenon that set a new standard for men’s fashion and beauty.
- "We The People Opportunity Farm" T-Shirt, 2023 -
- Collections - Artifact
"We The People Opportunity Farm" T-Shirt, 2023
- Shirt, Worn by Michael Endelman at his Bar Mitzvah - Michael Endelman wore this shirt at his bar mitzvah in 1989. The bar mitzvah ceremony marks the time when a boy becomes a full-fledged member of the Jewish community. These teens, considered adults in the Jewish religion, become responsible for their actions and eligible for religious duties, including leading prayers and reading from the Torah and other Jewish texts during services in the synagogue.
- April 01, 1989
- Collections - Artifact
Shirt, Worn by Michael Endelman at his Bar Mitzvah
Michael Endelman wore this shirt at his bar mitzvah in 1989. The bar mitzvah ceremony marks the time when a boy becomes a full-fledged member of the Jewish community. These teens, considered adults in the Jewish religion, become responsible for their actions and eligible for religious duties, including leading prayers and reading from the Torah and other Jewish texts during services in the synagogue.
- Tank Top, Worn by Winifred Jones Morsches, 2003-2004 - New York designers Tom and Linda Platt believe great clothes should be simple. The couple's timeless designs -- with streamlined silhouettes, bold details, and daring colors -- transcend trends and fashion obsolescence and are at home in small-town America or cosmopolitan city. The Platts created this garment for their client Winifred Jones Morsches, a wealthy woman from a small Indiana town.
- 2003-2004
- Collections - Artifact
Tank Top, Worn by Winifred Jones Morsches, 2003-2004
New York designers Tom and Linda Platt believe great clothes should be simple. The couple's timeless designs -- with streamlined silhouettes, bold details, and daring colors -- transcend trends and fashion obsolescence and are at home in small-town America or cosmopolitan city. The Platts created this garment for their client Winifred Jones Morsches, a wealthy woman from a small Indiana town.
- Diner-Themed Pajama Shirt, 1998-2005 -
- 1998-2005
- Collections - Artifact
Diner-Themed Pajama Shirt, 1998-2005
- Twin Pines Farm Dairy Uniform, Worn by David Ivanko, circa 1993 -
- circa 1993
- Collections - Artifact
Twin Pines Farm Dairy Uniform, Worn by David Ivanko, circa 1993
- Boy's Jacket and Shorts, circa 1935 -
- circa 1935
- Collections - Artifact
Boy's Jacket and Shorts, circa 1935
- Gap Shirt, 1980-1985 -
- 1980-1985
- Collections - Artifact
Gap Shirt, 1980-1985
- Twin Pines Farm Dairy Uniform Shirt, Worn by David Ivanko, circa 1993 -
- circa 1993
- Collections - Artifact
Twin Pines Farm Dairy Uniform Shirt, Worn by David Ivanko, circa 1993
- "[No] Super Collider" T-Shirt, 1987-1993 - In the 1980s, several states vied to become the home of the Superconducting Super Collider (SSC), intended as the world's largest particle accelerator. The SSC would have enabled scientists to study the basic particles from which all matter is formed. Planners factored in public support, both positive and negative, before selecting Texas. The project, however, was canceled in 1993.
!["[No] Super Collider" T-Shirt, 1987-1993](/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fcollections-media.thehenryford.org%2FCollectionImages%2F_detail%2Fphotos%2Fthf198822.jpg&w=3840&q=75)
- 1987-1993
- Collections - Artifact
"[No] Super Collider" T-Shirt, 1987-1993
In the 1980s, several states vied to become the home of the Superconducting Super Collider (SSC), intended as the world's largest particle accelerator. The SSC would have enabled scientists to study the basic particles from which all matter is formed. Planners factored in public support, both positive and negative, before selecting Texas. The project, however, was canceled in 1993.