This Indian doll is approximately 11" tall. I believe it has a wooden body.Unfortunately I have no other information concerning this doll.I would greatly appreciate any information available regarding this item.
Category
Dolls and Plush Toys
Medium
cloth,wood
Condition
Good
Size and dimensions of this item
Approximately 11" tall
History
This item was given to us by my brother-in-law who had purchased it at a yard sale for $1.00
The history of Skookum dolls starts with Mary McAboy filing two applications for patents for a doll or toy figure on November 29, 1913. The patents were granted on February 17, 1914. One of the applications was for a male and the other a female and in three styles - a male doll, a female doll, a female doll with a baby. The dolls started to become so popular that Mary McAboy partnered with H.H. Tammen Co. of Denver, Colorado in 1920 to keep up with the demand. She stayed on and was the head of the Skookum Assembly Division. The look of the doll stayed the same but some of the materials used to make them changed and plastic and some other materials were used. They were factory made dolls from the 1920's - 1960's that resembled Native American people and were usually sold in tourist spotsYour could be the old style.. $100+ some go for more..
Re: Indian doll
I have 3 of these dolls. They are called Skookum dolls. Yours look like mine. He is called Bully Good The great Indian Character doll.
Re: Indian doll
Yes it is Skookum doll circa 1940's, looks to be in excellent condition and would bring $100.00+ on ebay.
Re: Indian doll
http://www.skookumdolls.com/skookum-dolls-history.html
The history of Skookum dolls starts with Mary McAboy filing two applications for patents for a doll or toy figure on November 29, 1913. The patents were granted on February 17, 1914. One of the applications was for a male and the other a female and in three styles - a male doll, a female doll, a female doll with a baby. The dolls started to become so popular that Mary McAboy partnered with H.H. Tammen Co. of Denver, Colorado in 1920 to keep up with the demand. She stayed on and was the head of the Skookum Assembly Division. The look of the doll stayed the same but some of the materials used to make them changed and plastic and some other materials were used. They were factory made dolls from the 1920's - 1960's that resembled Native American people and were usually sold in tourist spotsYour could be the old style.. $100+ some go for more..