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• Romoved from the next door to the still, near the Fleet-gate, to the next door to the golden bell in St. Bride's Lane, Fleet Street; where liveth a gentlewoman who cutteth and curleth gentlemens, gentlewomens, and childrens hair : and selleth a fine pomatum, which is mixt with ingredients of her own making, that if the hair be never so thin, it makes it grow thick
  Published: (1710)
• The art of hair-dressing : and making it grow fast, together, with a plain and easy method of preserving it; with several useful recipes, &c. By William Moore, Ladies Hair-Dresser and Perfumer, (red-House) Orange-Grove, Bath
  by: Moore, William
  Published: (1780)
• Plocacosmos: or the whole art of hair dressing : wherein is contained, ample rules for the young artizan, more particularly for ladies women, valets, &c. &c. as well as directions for persons to dress their own hair; also Ample and wholesome Rules to preserve the Hair. The Hair completely analyzed, as to its Growth, Nature, Colour, &c. and all and every Article used in the Hair, on the Head, Face, &c. as, False Hair, Perfumery, Cosmetics, &c. clearly analyzed and examined; with a History of the Hair and Head Dress, from the earliest Ages to the present Time, particularly as they have appeared upon the English Stage for these last Two Hundred Years; with Strictures on the present Performers belonging to each Theatre. The Plan of this Work requiring it, there are also complete Rules for the Management of Children and Education of Youth; and excellent Rules for the Preservation of the Health and Happiness of Age; being a Guide through the Seven Ages of Man: The whole interspersed with Moral Thoughts, being necessary for all Families. By James Stewart. With an elegant frontispiece, and other copper-plates
  by: Stewart, James
  Published: (1782)
• The art of hair dressing, or, The ladies director; Being a concise set of Rules for Dressing Ladies Hair, calculated to instruct those who have never learned, as well as assist others who have formerly been taught, and may have forgot that useful Art. By Alexander Stewart, Hair-Dresser
  by: Stewart, Alexander
  Published: (1788)
• The art of hair dressing, or, The Gentleman's Director; Being a concise set of Rules for Dressing Gentlemen's Hair, calculated to instruct those who have never learned, as well as assist others who have formerly been taught, and may have forgot that useful Art. By Alexander Stewart, Hair-Dresser
  by: Stewart, Alexander
  Published: (1788)