According to Oldstone-Moore, the man who proudly sported a beard in the late 19th century was “excited about its moral force, in particular its power to express masculine power and authority ...

According to Oldstone-Moore, the man who proudly sported a beard in the late 19th century was “excited about its moral force, in particular its power to express masculine power and authority. ...

According to Oldstone-Moore, the man who proudly sported a beard in the late 19th century was “excited about its moral force, in particular its power to express masculine power and authority ...

According to Oldstone-Moore, the man who proudly sported a beard in the late 19th century was “excited about its moral force, in particular its power to express masculine power and authority ...

According to Oldstone-Moore, the man who proudly sported a beard in the late 19th century was “excited about its moral force, in particular its power to express masculine power and authority.” ...

It hasn’t always been this way: The late 19th century and early 20th century saw a robust lineup of beards and facial hair in the White House.

Since the early 19th century, Uncle Sam has been a patriotic symbol of our nation and government. With his long beard and ...

During the 19th century, the European monarchies associated beards with dangerous radicals. So did the dangerous radicals. Historians tell us that Marx and Engels grew their famously fulsome facial ...

In contrast, during much of the 19th century, facial hair was common for politicians. Abraham Lincoln started the trend of presidents having beards, Balcerski said.

During the 19th century, the European monarchies associated beards with dangerous radicals. So did the dangerous radicals.