Color "Condition"
Splitting Hairs
By George!
Fruit Facts
Civil War History
100

This highly contagious inflammation referred to as conjunctivitis is also called a colorful name.

Pink eye.

100
Moe Howard of the Three Stooges wore this cut named for the kitchenware that can be used to create it.

Bowl Cut

100

The first President of the United States.

George Washington

100

These are ever-so-slightly radioactive because they're high in potassium.

Bananas
100

This Virginia City served as the Confederacy's capital during the war.

Richmond

200

An often illegal industrial action where law enforcement officers call in sick to protest labor conditions and more. 

Blue Flu

200

Jennifer Aniston's Friends character's cut

The Rachel

200

Famous U.S. Army General during World War II.

George Patton

200

The only fruit with seeds on the outside.

Strawberry

200

He shot President Abraham Lincoln.

John Wilkes Booth

300

An acute viral disease transmitted by mosquitoes, causing fever and jaundice.

Yellow Fever

300

A sophisticated style that added flair to flapper bobs and originated in the 1920s.

Finger waves

300

A member of the musical group The Beatles.

George Harrison

300

Contains the most fiber of all fruits.

Passionfruit

300

Commander of the Union armies.

Ulysses S. Grant

400

It's often associated with red rashes.

Scarlet Fever

400
A very short haircut famously worn by Mia Farrow. 

Pixie Cut

400

Creater of the Star Wars franchise.

George Lucas

400

At one time these were known as Chinese Gooseberries.

Kiwis

400

The leading cause of death in the Civil War.

Disease

500

An historical illness characterized by a pale, greenish skin tint caused by iron deficiency anemia along with other things.

Green Sickness (Chlorosis)

500

Made famous by Elvis Presley, volume is at the front of the hair.

Pompadour

500
American former boxer and entrepreneur.

George Foreman

500

Explorers once used these as canteens.

Watermelons

500
An escaped slave woman who led a raid to free enslaved people during the war.

Harriet Tubman