Yes, Annabelle is real, but she doesn't look exactly like the frightening figurine in 'The Conjuring' universe.

Raggedy Ann and Andy dolls by Knickerbocker in 1976 were made to hug each other. Then, too, the pair are represented in high chairs, cribs, a baby buggy, banks, jewelry, a radio, bookends, blocks ...

The Raggedy Ann character was copyrighted in 1915 by Johnny Gruelle, a commercial artist. Gruelle knew he had a money maker and quickly licensed P.F. Volland to make dolls of Ann and her brother Andy.

On September 7, 1915, Gruelle’s patent for Raggedy Ann dolls was approved by the U.S. Patent Office and he trademarked the name Raggedy Ann on November 23 of the same year.

The story goes that Raggedy Ann began as a faceless rag doll found by a little girl named Marcella in her grand ... Andy. Other friends and ... The Knickerbocker Toy Co. produced the dolls from ...

Two of the most popular characters of all time are the carrot-topped duo of Raggedy Ann and Andy. Richard Zvirzin, 29, has 3,500 of the dolls in his collection at his home in Lisle, Ill. They are h… ...

Orlando photographer Ben Van Hook rescued these Raggedy Ann and Andy dolls from a trash can. “I’ve worked with Sports Illustrated for like 25 years, been all over the place and shot all this ...

Happy birthday Raggedy Ann! To mark her 95th anniversary, she's getting a modern update with an exclusive collection of vintage-inspired dolls so now your tots can get in on the fun.

Raggedy Ann is a simple and unpretentious doll with button eyes and a tender smile. Not bad for over 100 years old. You won't find her in many stores these days.