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  2. Margarete Steiff - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Margarete_Steiff

    The German magazine Modenwelt then reproduced these patterns. Margarete made many of these toys and gave them as gifts to friends, and by 1880 she started to sell them in small numbers. In the following years she widened her range of small cloth animals based on the magazine patterns, but with small alterations to the cloth used and accessories.

  3. Raggedy Ann - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raggedy_Ann

    1970 McCall's pattern #2531, dolls come in three sizes, with a simplified pattern and different hair and face embroidery pattern, loss of button eyes [101] 1977 McCall's pattern #5713, identical to previous #2531 pattern, different cover; ca. 1980 new McCall's pattern # 7131, 36-in. dolls plus apron a child can wear; 1982 McCall's pattern #8077 ...

  4. Rag doll - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rag_doll

    a Raggedy Ann rag doll. Today, many rag dolls are commercially produced to mimic aspects of the original home-made dolls, such as simple features, soft cloth bodies, and patchwork clothing. One prominent example of a commercially produced ragdoll is the Raggedy Ann doll. Raggedy Ann first appeared in 1918 as the main character of a series of ...

  5. Enid Gilchrist - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enid_Gilchrist

    Enid Beatrice Gilchrist OAM (died 17 October 2007, age 90) [1] was an Australian fashion designer, who became well known for her numerous self-drafting sewing pattern books which were very popular in the 1950s to 1970s.

  6. Amish doll - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amish_doll

    Some Amish children have wrapped blankets around small logs and pretended they were dolls. [3] A sociological study from 2007 says that the dolls are left faceless because "all are alike in the eyes of God", and that the lack of facial features agrees with the Bible's commandment against graven images. [4] Most Amish doll makers were anonymous.

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