a
rag doll introduced in the US in 1918 with
red-and white striped legs,
red yarn hair and
shoe button eyes. The only difference had been that she had
run for many hours
Tone 40 on an
Object on an
old Raggedy Ann
doll.
- Tone 40 on an Object (6 July 1957) a
limp doll made of scraps of cloth with black
buttons for eyes,
red yarn for its mop-like hair,
red-and-white striped legs and cloth for its stuffing. The Raggedy Ann
doll was fashioned after the
character Raggedy Ann, originated by
American cartoonist and author
John Barton Gruelle (1880-1938) who wrote a
series of stories about Raggedy Ann and her
twin brother, Raggedy Andy, in 1918.
a
rag doll introduced in the US in 1918 with
red-and-white striped legs,
red yarn hair and
shoe button eyes.