k Doll owned by Clementine Roundtree Cottee and Josephine English Church, ca. 1920. Creator Unknown. Doll representing a white baby, owned by AfricanAmerican children. Dolls representing black children were manufactured at this period, but were often mammy doll stereotypes. It is wearing a white cotton dress, two knit socks, a cotton undergarment and a knit cap. The dress is fastened with a safety pin and the cap ties with a green ribbon. The doll has blue glass eyes, rosy lips and cheeks, and short brown hair coming out from underneath the bonnet. Editorial Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Doll owned by Clementine Roundtree Cottee and Josephine English Church, ca. 1920. Creator: Unknown. Doll representing a white baby, owned by African American children. Dolls representing black children were manufactured at this period, but were often  mammy doll  stereotypes. It is wearing a white cotton dress, two knit socks, a cotton undergarment and a knit cap. The dress is fastened with a safety pin and the cap ties with a green ribbon. The doll has blue glass eyes, rosy lips and cheeks, and short brown hair coming out from underneath the bonnet.
ED

Doll owned by Clementine Roundtree Cottee and Josephine English Church, ca. 1920. Creator: Unknown.

Doll representing a white baby, owned by African-American children. Dolls representing black children were manufactured at this period, but were often 'mammy doll' stereotypes. It is wearing a white cotton dress, two knit socks, a cotton undergarment and a knit cap. The dress is fastened with a safety pin and the cap ties with a green ribbon. The doll has blue glass eyes, rosy lips and cheeks, and short brown hair coming out from underneath the bonnet.

Details

ID
163084556

Collection

License type
Editorial

Photographer

Creation date
23-06-2021

Contact Aflo for all commercial uses.


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