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- Character Doll, Martha Washington, 1920-1940 -
- 1920-1940
- Collections - Artifact
Character Doll, Martha Washington, 1920-1940
- Charlie McCarthy Doll, 1937-1940 -
- 1937-1940
- Collections - Artifact
Charlie McCarthy Doll, 1937-1940
- Character Doll, Priscilla Mullins Alden, 1938 -
- 1938
- Collections - Artifact
Character Doll, Priscilla Mullins Alden, 1938
- Queen Elizabeth II Doll, 1952-1953 -
- 1952-1953
- Collections - Artifact
Queen Elizabeth II Doll, 1952-1953
- "Let's Dance" Barbie Doll Outfit, 1960-1962 -
- 1960-1962
- Collections - Artifact
"Let's Dance" Barbie Doll Outfit, 1960-1962
- Scarlett O'Hara Doll, 1940 -
- 1940
- Collections - Artifact
Scarlett O'Hara Doll, 1940
- Policeman Doll, 1905-1909, Earle Ovington's Mascot "Treize" - Air mail pilot Earle Ovington adopted this doll as his personal mascot, carrying it with him on every flight. He named the doll, modeled after a French policeman, "Treize" -- the French word for "thirteen." It was Ovington's lucky number. He had "13" painted on his airplane's wings because, he recalled, no other pilot dared to use that particular number.
- 1905-1909
- Collections - Artifact
Policeman Doll, 1905-1909, Earle Ovington's Mascot "Treize"
Air mail pilot Earle Ovington adopted this doll as his personal mascot, carrying it with him on every flight. He named the doll, modeled after a French policeman, "Treize" -- the French word for "thirteen." It was Ovington's lucky number. He had "13" painted on his airplane's wings because, he recalled, no other pilot dared to use that particular number.
- Character Doll, Prince Philip, 1952-1953 -
- 1953-1955
- Collections - Artifact
Character Doll, Prince Philip, 1952-1953
- The Waltons: Johnboy and Ellen Dolls, 1974 -
- 1974
- Collections - Artifact
The Waltons: Johnboy and Ellen Dolls, 1974
- G.I. Joe Action Figure, 1964-1965 - Introduced in 1964, G.I. Joe was 11½ inches tall, standing head-and-shoulders above the small cast metal and plastic soldiers of previous eras. Fully jointed, he could be easily transformed from crouching low to throwing a grenade. Never marketed to his young male audience as a doll -- Joe was an "Action Soldier," with the scar to prove he was no sissy.
- 1964-1965
- Collections - Artifact
G.I. Joe Action Figure, 1964-1965
Introduced in 1964, G.I. Joe was 11½ inches tall, standing head-and-shoulders above the small cast metal and plastic soldiers of previous eras. Fully jointed, he could be easily transformed from crouching low to throwing a grenade. Never marketed to his young male audience as a doll -- Joe was an "Action Soldier," with the scar to prove he was no sissy.