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Description: Our Miss Poppet Doll Kit (4708) includes
fabric, string, yarn, stuffing, embroidery floss, sewing needle,
pattern, instructions, and history. You only need to supply a
pair of scissors and some time to make this historical doll.
Miss Poppet is based on a similar surviving rag doll that is
over 120 years old. You can choose to make the doll as it is
shown or as a replica doll without arms, hair, and bonnet. Finished
size is approximately 13 inches tall.
Would you like to read
about its history or see
a larger image?
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Description: Our Spoon Doll Kit (4709) includes a 4-inch
wooden spoon, fabric for dress and arms, needle, floss for sewing,
yarn for hair, stuffing, instructions, and history. This is a
popular American colonial doll craft for girls of all ages. This
kit is also a nice project for colonial museum workshops, Girl
Scout groups, elementary school classrooms, or for a parent-child
activity. The cute little doll also looks great in a seasonal
wreath or as part of a table decoration.
Would you like to read
about its history or see
a larger image?
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Description: The Early American Cornhusk Doll Kit (4710)
includes real corn husks, string, fabric to make an apron and
scarf, pattern, instructions, and history. This is a great kit
for school projects. This doll also makes a nice centerpiece
for a Thanksgiving table or mantle decoration and looks pretty
in a large wreath. Cornhusk dolls can be made with or without
the fabric additions. Size varies due to the length of the cornhusks.
Would you like to read
about its history or see
a larger image?
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Description: Our Traditional Cornhusk Doll Kit (4712)
includes real cornhusks, string, instructions, and history. This
is the simplest of all cornhusk dolls and can be taught to the
very young. The early settlers learned to make cornhusk dolls
from Native Americans. String two or three of these dolls together
with small pine cones for a pretty garland to hang during celebration
times. Size varies due to the length of the cornhusks.
Would you like to read
about its history or see
a larger image?
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