No comments about American Ephemera (Metropolitan Museum of Art).

No comments about Wallace-Homestead price guide to dolls: 1982-1983 prices.

No comments about Dolls (Collectibles).

No comments about Dolls for Sentimental Reasons.

No comments about Franzosische Porzellan Puppen: French Porcelain Dolls/4012.

No comments about Madame Alexander Collector's Dolls.

4 comments about The Confident Collector: Toy Soldiers Identification and Price Guide.

1. Values are incorrect. Prices quoted are self-serving. Intended to augment the author's sale list of toy soldiers.



2. I FOUND THIS WORK TO BE VERY INFORMATIVE. IT IS ENCOURAGING TO FIND A RETIRED NEUROLOGIST AND ACCOMPLISHED ORNITHOLOGIST INTERESTED IN TOY SOLDIERS. THANKS FOR THE EFFORT. JAMES A. MCDONOUGH SR. RETIRED COMPUTER SCIENTIST



3. This book is a great resource for quickly referencing all aspects of toy soldier collecting, from identification to value. It's written in a knowledgeable, articulate and personable manner with lots of hard to find information for the toy soldier collector. Highly recommended! Frank Hein, Professor and life long collector.



4. I think this book was a noble effort by the author, a decent book for the beginning collector. However, anyone seriously interested in collecting toy soldiers should get O'Brien's books for they are more thoroughly researched

2 comments about Knitting and Crocheting for Antique Dolls, Vol. I (1872-1898) (Knitting & Crocheting for Antique Dolls).

1. This is a fantastic pattern book! Lots of ideas, and things to work with. Adaptable to different sizes and types of dolls. The only caveat is that on a few of the patterns you have to improvise a little, and there is little or no gauge information. I've found that I start out with a pattern, and if it doesn't look like it will fit a doll, I'll rip it out and adjust accordingly. But it's a great reference--good for all-bisques, larger bisque headed dolls, compo, etc.



2. This is a fantastic pattern book! Lots of ideas, and things to work with. Adaptable to different sizes and types of dolls. The only caveat is that on a few of the patterns you have to improvise a little, and there is little or no gauge information. I've found that I start out with a pattern, and if it doesn't look like it will fit a doll, I'll rip it out and adjust accordingly. But it's a great reference--good for all-bisques, larger bisque headed dolls, compo, etc. The whole series (vols. 1 through 3) is well worth the money!

No comments about HOW TO MAKE DOLLS' HOUSES.

No comments about Royal Children Paper Dolls: Queen Victoria to Queen Elizabeth II.