Besides being a lover of victorian dolls and genealogy I also love history - especially doll histories. Being a lover of doll histories prompted me to write all the doll history posts on my Victorian Dolls, Victorian Traditions, The Victorian Era and Me blog.
I thought if you were as interested in doll histories as I am you'd like an easier way to read all my dol history posts. So, I created .PDF's for all of my posts. In all there are 4 different .pdf's each with up to 50 pages. If you would like to download my "Gotta Love Doll Histories Part 1 - Part 4 just click on the pictures or titles below:
Copyright © 2004-2021 - All Rights Reserved - Written by By Linda Walsh
The Bangwell Putt Rag Doll
The Molly Brinkerhoff Doll
The White House Doll
Apple Head Dolls
Penny Wooden or Peg Wooden Dolls
Wishbone Dolls
Early American Wooden Dolls By Joel Ellis
Tuck Comb Wooden Dolls
Grodnertal Tuck Comb Wooden Peddler Dolls
Grodnertal Wooden Costume Dolls
Beautiful Peddler or Pedlar Dolls
William F. Goodwin Patent Walking Doll
Dolls From The Index of American Design at National Gallery Of Art
Shell Dolls
Frozen Charlotte Dolls
Copyright © 2004-2021 - All Rights Reserved - Written by By Linda Walsh
Clay Pipe Dolls
Roxanna Elizabeth McGee Cole's Dolls
Wooden Spoon Dolls and More
Bartholomew's Babies
Carved Nut Dolls
Clothespin Dolls
Miss Columbia and the Columbian Rag Doll
Pioneer & Prairie Dolls, Rag Dolls, Appalachian Dolls, Wagon Train Dolls, Table Cloth Dolls, Pillowcase Dolls, Handkerchief & Prayer Dolls, Folk Art Dolls
Quaker Dolls
Copyright © 2004-2021 - All Rights Reserved - Written by By Linda Walsh
Missionary Rag Babies
China Head Dolls
Babyland Rag Dolls With Painted Faces and Lithograph Faces
Wax Dolls, Montanari and Pierotti Dolls
Polly Heckewelder Moravian Rag Dolls
First Presbyterian Church Rag Dolls
Izannah Walker Dolls
Papier-Mâché Dolls
Milliner's Models Dolls
Boudoir Dolls
17th, 18th and 19th Century Wardrobe or Trousseau Dolls
Topsy-Turvy Dolls - Two In One
Copyright © 2004-2021- All Rights Reserved - Written by By Linda Walsh
The Maggie Bessie Cloth Doll
17th, 18th, and 19th Century Wooden Dolls
For The Love Of Rococo Dolls
Hitty Dolls
The Beautiful Collection of Fashion Dolls At The Strong National
Museum of Play
How Wonderful! I Heard From A Descendant of Roxanna Cole - Hilarie Johnston
The French Doll Fashion Collection At The MET
The Innu Tea Doll
DOLL HISTORIES ON MY LINDA'S BLOG
I hope you enjoy all my posts. If you'd rather read them on my Victorian Dolls, Victorian Traditions, The Victorian Era and Me blog the links for the individual posts are below:
The History of Faceless Dolls By Linda Walsh - Introduction, Parts I - Part XXIII and Conclusion - Updated February 2015
I hadn't realized how many doll histories posts I'd written for my Victorian Dolls, Victorian Traditions, The Victorian Era and Me Blog until I decided to create some free e-books for all the posts.
Most of the doll histories articles were posted to my Victorian Dolls, Victorian Traditions, The Victorian Era and Me blog. If you would like to read any of these please click on the links below.
Doll Histories On My Victorian Dolls, Victorian Traditions, The Victorian Era and Me Blog
- 17th, 18th and 19th Century Wardrobe or Trousseau Dolls
- 17th, 18th, and 19th Century Wooden Dolls
- After 250 Years It's Still The Bangwell Putt Rag Doll
- Babyland Rag Dolls With Painted Faces Versus Babyland Rag Dolls With Lithograph Faces
- Bartholomew's Babies - Beautiful or Tawdry Dolls
- Beautiful Early American Wooden Dolls By Joel Ellis From 1873
- Boudoir Dolls Are Meant For Sitting - No Touching!
- Carved Nut Dolls - What? Unusual Indeed
- China Head Dolls - They're Just So Beautiful
- Clay Pipe Dolls - Definitely A Conversation Piece
- Dolls From The Index of American Design at National Gallery Of Art
- Early Grodnertal Tuck Comb Wooden Peddler Dolls and Other Grodnertal Peddler Dolls
- First Presbyterian Church Rag Dolls Otherwise Known as Presbyterian Rag Dolls
- For The Love Of Rococo Dolls - You Might Become Speechless,Too!
- Frozen Charlotte Dolls - How Adorable But Tragic
- Gotta Love Doll Histories Part 1 - Part 4 Free E-Book
- Grodnertal Wooden Costume Dolls
- Hitty Dolls - What's Not To Love!
- I'm In Love With Penny Wooden or Peg Wooden Dolls
- Izannah Walker Dolls
- Milliner's Models Dolls - Fashion Model or Toy?
- Miss Columbia and the Columbian Rag Doll
- Missionary Rag Babies - Loved So Much They're Well Worn
- Papier-Mâché Dolls
- Perhaps It's Time I Made An Apple Head Doll - Maybe She'll Have A Victorian Outfit!
- Pioneer & Prairie Dolls, Rag Dolls, Appalachian Dolls, Wagon Train Dolls, Table Cloth Dolls, Pillowcase Dolls, Handkerchief & Prayer Dolls, Folk Art Dolls - They're All Dolls That Were Loved By Early American Colonial Girls
- Polly Heckewelder Moravian Rag Dolls - Loved and Made For Over 140 Years
- Quaker Dolls - Quiet Beauty
- Roxanna Elizabeth McGee Cole - How Wonderful! I Heard From A Descendant of Roxanna Cole - Hilarie Johnston
- Roxanna Elizabeth McGee Cole's Beautiful Family Of 19th Century Dolls
- Shell Dolls - Who Knew The Victorians Did This? Did You?
- Some Of The Beautiful Peddler or Pedlar Dolls From the strong National Museum Of Play
- The Beautiful Collection of Fashion Dolls At The Strong National Museum of Play
- The French Doll Fashion Collection At The MET
- The History of Faceless Dolls By Linda Walsh - Introduction, Parts I - Part XXIII and Conclusion - Updated February 2015
- The Innu Tea Doll
- The Maggie Bessie Cloth Doll - A Doll of Simplicity and Grace
- The Molly Brinkerhoff Doll - Buried With A Families Cherished Possession During The Revolutionary War
- The Simple Beauty of Clothespin Dolls
- The Sweet Simplicity of Tuck Comb Wooden Dolls
- The White House Doll
- There's Something Very Endearing About Wishbone Dolls
- Topsy-Turvy Dolls - Two In One
- Wax Dolls, Montanari and Pierotti Dolls - Gotta Love The Beauty of Wax
- William F. Goodwin Patent Walking Doll - Circa 1870 and Other Autoperipatetikos Walking Dolls
- Wooden Spoon Dolls and More - Past and Present
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Copyright © 2004 - 2021 - All Rights Reserved - Written By Linda Walsh of Linda Walsh Originals and Linda's Blog. Linda is a doll maker and doll pattern designer.
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