![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhbKi5HBFxovrgbkj3BBx4xOFDEg-J8vGW0vFwszvF8qys8LKc81NHHXArqBsgrf-ADf0dYBML3Hq9Sg7p4xO1XSFv0xdVhY3KFet4QAsIg_9-R4vrgDVpDuXkEGWFwacRm7fecD5p4RZw/s200/China+dolly+2.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhaylSohZmF5o295voRixNxZRaXrbkHWba3EP3W-NDKVYziuQ3sKvKFTORpEijf9laO8fV5ZhYzbPW7OQOxh35cu03yKy1NmPqxqcKY4Gr8iydiBRNfeFyqmGS2dS_E5_nIEy-lDpudx8E/s200/China+Dollies+1.jpg)
Just got this family of little china dolls, all circa the 1860s. The 8 1/2 inch doll on top has such a sweet face, I thought. She just looks like she wants to bake you some cookies and hear all about your day. The two tiny dolls on the bottom are dollhouse sized, 6 and 4 inches, respectively. Although worn, they've got a lot of character, I felt. I wonder what they've seen in their 150 years...
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