Go to the Home Page of Historical Folk Toys Traditional Games See Our Best Sellers

.

Catalog Navigation Legend

.
This Page
Tic Tac Toe
Jacks (with suede pouch)
Page Two
Marbles (with suede pouch)
Suede Pouch
Hopscotch (with cloth bag)
Nine Pins (with cloth bag)
Page Three
Wooden Dominoes
Early American Playing Cards
Wooden Dice
.

 

.
Page Four
Quoits
Children's Card Games Set
Cat's Cradle & Other String Games
Bamboo Pick-Up Sticks
Page Five
Jacks (with cloth bag)
Marbles (with cloth bag).
.
.
.
.

 

.
Other Sections
Early Education
Classic Toys & Puzzles
Home Crafts
Historical Doll Kits
Folk Instruments
Native American
Historical Books
Music Books
Index of Catalog Listings
.
.
.
.
.

Introduction
Picture of Boys Playing Marbles

.

Traditional games come from ancient civilizations such as Greece, Rome, Egypt, and China. Traders, such as Marco Polo, helped introduce many of these games to other parts of the world. Today, children enjoy many of the games that have been popular throughout history. Adults have adopted some of these games as their own. While Jacks, Marbles, Dice, Dominoes, and Cards seem to be the favorites, children also enjoy other games of skill and competition, whether they be board games, juggling, bowling games, sidewalk games or parlor games, such as pick-up sticks and string games. All of our games include instructions and history. We think you will find a bit of nostalgic pleasure as you peruse through our traditional games in the pages that follow.
.

Tic Tac Toe

.

Product Description: Our hardwood Tic Tac Toe board (3001) has two compartments, which hold two sets of solid-colored marbles. The game board measures 3-1/2 inches by 3-1/2 inches by 3/4 of an inch and is a great traveling companion for two players in the back seat of a car.

Would you like to read about its history or see a larger image?
.

Click to View Enlarged Image of Tic Tac Toe
Item Number 3001

Jacks (with suede pouch)

.

Product Description: Our Jacks (with suede pouch) set (3003) includes twelve metal jacks, one rubber ball, one wooden ball, a drawstring suede pouch, instructions for five jacks games, and a brief history.

Would you like to read about its history or see a larger image?
.

Click to View Enlarged Image of Jacks (with suede pouch)
Item Number 3003

Go to Previous Catalog Page

.
Would you like to see the previous Catalog page or go to the next page?
.

Go to Next Catalog Page

Site Navigation Legend

.
Product Catalog
Early Education ~ Classic Toys & Puzzles ~ Traditional Games ~ Home Crafts
Historical Doll Kits ~ Folk Instruments ~ Native American ~ Historical Books
Music Books ~ Index of Catalog Listings ~ Alphabetical & Numerical Listings
Products by Periods Guide ~ Origins of Our Products

General Information
New Products ~ Our Best Sellers ~ About the Elves ~ Our Scrapbook
Affiliations ~ Wholesale Terms ~ Catalog Request ~ Green Policies
.

Go to Top of Page
Go to Site Map

.

Go to the Home Page of Historical Folk Toys Wholesale Only
Read about the Elves at Historical Folk Toys
Address Symbol
10100 Park Cedar Drive, Suite 134 City and State Symbol Charlotte, NC 28210 USA
Phone Symbol
(800) 871-1984 Fax Symbol (800) 871-1899 E-mail Symbol info at historicalfolktoys.com
Call (704) 543-0204 or fax to (704) 543-0205 if dialing locally or from outside the USA.
Home Page Symbol Home Page Privacy Policy Symbol Privacy Policy Wholesale Conditions Symbol Contact Information Legal Notices Symbol Legal Notices Site Map Symbol Site Map
Web Site Content: Copyright © 2004-present by Historical Folk Toys, LLC et al. Web
Site Design: Copyright © 1996-present by Beeline Publications. All rights reserved.
See Our Best Sellers

Unauthorized use is strictly prohibited. No part of this Web site may be published, stored or transmitted -- in any form or by any means
-- without written permission from Julie at Historical Folk Toys, LLC. Copyright violation may result in costly fines for you or your
organization. Getting permission is easy. Getting out of legal trouble is not! Please take a few minutes to read about copyrights &
how they apply to you and the material you find on the Internet: U.S. Copyright Office and "10 Copyright Myths Explained."