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.

Prices and descriptions of some Raggedy Ann and Andy dolls can be found in the ”7th Blue Book–Dolls & Values” by Jan Foulke, available for $13.95 plus $1.75 postage from Hobby House Press ...

I just bought my last items in June at the 18th annual Raggedy Ann and Andy Festival in Arcola, Ill. I have attended 10 festivals. They are so much fun, and there are so many Raggedy Ann items to buy.

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.

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 was created in 1915 by Johnny Gruelle, whose daughter Marcella died at the age of 13 after receiving a vaccination. In January 2017, Facebook pages "The Truth About Vaccines" and ...

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… ...

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.

Raggedy Ann and Andy and the Camel with the Wrinkled Knees Johnny Gruelle. Little Simon, $22.99 (12pp) ISBN 978-0-689-85775-1 ...

They began producing Raggedy Ann dolls in the loft of their home in Norwalk, Conn. The success of Ann was followed by the “birth” of her brother, Andy. Other friends and animals followed.

Raggedy Ann and Andy were patented by Johnny Gruelle in 1915. Officials say, they think this new statue will bring in more tourists. The Raggedy Ann committee helped raise about 65 thousand ...

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 ...