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Mom est.1993 NaNa Est.2021 Shirt
Is there another garment as iconic as the T-shirt? Named for the T shape of the body and sleeves, the T-shirt is really just a unisex fabric shirt. But, from its rich history to its modern-day form, a T-shirt is hardly “just” a shirt. Today, T-shirts are a comfortable and popular wardrobe staple for men, women, and children alike. But, let’s start at the beginning. ROOTSThe history of T-shirts stretches back to 19th century New York, where we meet its earliest ancestor, the “union suit.” The union suit was a white, full-length, one-piece garment that buttoned up the front — your basic long underwear. Union suits grew in popularity, and the P. H. Hanes Knitting Company released their own version. Theirs had two pieces, at the top and bottom, with the top garment long enough to tuck into the waistband of the bottom. BACHELORSNext, manufacturers experimented with making the undershirt something a man could pull over his head rather than buttoning up. In 1904, the Cooper Underwear Company (which later became Jockey) began advertising their pullover undershirts as “bachelor undershirts.” They played up the idea that these buttonless shirts were more durable and required less maintenance than older versions. (i.e. No more need for a bachelor to struggle with sewing on a missing button!)
Mom est.1993 NaNa Est.2021 Shirt
SAILORSInterestingly, in 1905, just about a year after, the U.S. Navy (who employed many bachelors with presumably limited sewing abilities) began issuing the buttonless undershirts as undergarments to be worn under the uniform. These white cotton, short sleeved undershirts became commonplace for sailors. Although required to be worn under their actual uniform, exceptions were made in hot conditions. At the discretion of their commanding officers, sailors were sometimes allowed to wear just the undershirt. SOLDIERSBy WWI, the use of undershirts had spread to the Army, and they were worn by tens of thousands of soldiers. The soldiers brought their shirts back home with them, andT-shirts soon spread to a wide variety of industries as the (under) garment of choice. Inexpensive and easy to clean, even mothers got in on the early T-shirt scene and dressed their boys in them for both chores and play.
