hatter

• “A man without a mate was a "hatter" -- "his hat covers his family".”

  Children of the Bush

• “(The expression "Mad as a hatter" comes from the damage done by exposure to the fumes of mercury.”

  What Is It? Game 114 » E-Mail

• “The hatter was the man whom the flower vendor remembered seeing a few days before, prowling around the Aldaya mansion.”

  The Shadow of the Wind

• “Vigilant and obnoxiously interfering, the policeman has a long and curiously curved beak, designed for probing into the affairs of crabs, and unless the "hatter" has hastily stopped the mouth of its shaft with”

  My Tropic Isle

• “Then for two or three years he worked as a "hatter" (i.e., single-handed) in various tin-mining districts of the New England district.”

  The Call Of The South 1908

• “But the first friend he asked suggested that the word 'hatter' was not wanted, because the rest of the sentence showed that Thomson was a hatter.”

  Chatterbox, 1906

• “hatter," a man of some means, who left a wife and at least two children in Holland when he embarked for America.”

  The Mayflower and Her Log; July 15, 1620-May 6, 1621 — Complete

• “Mad hatter Dappy's solo single topped the charts – the 11th British act in succession to have a No 1 in the UK.”

  The Guardian: Rewind radio: What's Wrong With Polygamy?; Nihal; Robots That Care; The Media Show; The Official Chart With Reggie Yates

• “In a later era, World War II, my mother worked for a hatter in Calgary.”

  Fashion: A Bygone Era of Hats « Colleen Anderson

• “The mad hatter loved his hat but then he was quite mad, from felting those hats.”

  Fashion: A Bygone Era of Hats « Colleen Anderson

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