Raggedy Ann in the Deep Deep Woods (1930)Īnd illustrations by Johnny Gruelle, music by Will Woodin Written and illustrated by Johnny Gruelle
The Paper Dragon: A Raggedy Ann Adventure (1926) by Johnny Gruelle Raggedy Andy's Number Book (1924) written Raggedy Ann and Andy and the Camel with the List of Raggedy Ann stories written both by Gruelle and other authors: Millions of young readers all over the world. Tales and colorful pictures and has stirred the imaginations of The little rag doll with the red-yarn hair has inspired timeless From the days of her discovery by the real Marcella, Journey, Raggedy Ann and her friends learned a small but valuable The end of the story, after an exciting adventure or wonderful Regardless of who actually wrote and illustrated them.
#RAGGEDY ANDY FACE SERIES#
Illustrated a series of books until his death in 1938 many moreīooks were released and credited to Johnny Gruelle after his death, Stories (1920), introduced the character of her brother, RaggedyĪndy, a vintage doll dressed in sailor suit and hat. Sold at Bonham's auction for $225 in 2013. John Wright dolls of Raggedy Ann and Andy each with their metal buttons, in its original box. Pair of Vintage Dolls of Raggedy Ann & AndyĪ pair of R. Original doll and, Grandma made a new dress. Said that the vintage doll had no face, so, it was her Dad who put theįamous black eyes, red triangle nose, and separated mouth on the Was found in an attic trunk by Gruelle’s daughter, Marcella. Vintage Raggedy Ann always has a warm and optimistic outlook and a calm approach to difficulties.Ĭharacter on a real rag doll that belonged to his mother. This mischievous vintage rag doll and her enchanting toy friends were introduced to young readers in 1918 by author Johnny Gruelle (1880-1938).
The character was first created as a doll in 1915. Young children for almost one hundred years. Raggedy Ann is a fictional character who has been entertaining and charming The little girl wears a vintage 1915 smock dress of natural linen with golden thread embrodery. If you have any questions, email me (my email will be changing in the next week or so) or post the bbd.This vintage doll favorite is dressed in red-striped stockings, flouncy white apron and flowered frock (beneath which resides a fat red heart labeled “I love You”). The centers of all the dolls' faces are right between her eyes.Ģ5" doll - center point of design is 1/4" below top point of nose.Ģ0" doll - center point of design is about 1/8" below the top point of her nose.ġ5" doll - center point of design is about 1/16" below the top point of her nose.ġ0" doll - center point of design is almost at the top point of her nose. Find the center of that line on your fabric and make a mark 1" above that for the center of your face design.Ĭut all jump threads and loose black and red threads on back they'll show through on the face of the doll if not cutġ0" - 25" dolls are best embroidered before cutting. If you choose to cut it out first, the center point of face design is 1" above line on pattern for placement of bottom of her nose. The 36" doll's front can be cut out first and then embroidered. I have had the best luck by embroidering the fabric first, then laying the pattern piece over the embroidered face and cutting the piece out from that.
I like to use tearaway stabilizer and sticky in my hoop and place the fabric directly on the sticky. Raggedy Ann and Andy faces by Midge Flinn I have a file that has different sizes but have no idea were it came from this is what was included incase you cna figure it out
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