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Sandy Collectible Dolls

These 16" Native American dolls are beautiful additions to your doll collection. Your youngsters will love playing with and looking at these life like creations.
Sandy Doll, Ute Brave, Silent Falcon, Collectible Native American Doll TSD07 Silent Falcon
$35.95
TSD07
Silent Falcon Ute Brave in a tan fringed shirt and brown fringed pants, white and brown beaded necklaces, long dark hair pulled back into two ponytails. Did you know: The Ute call themselves Nuche meaning “mountain people.” They call their language Nuu-a-pagia. The word “Ute” is apparently a corruption of the Spanish word Yutas, which is possibly derived from the term Guaputu. According to Spanish documents, people of Jemez Pueblo identified the Utes as Guaputu a term that refers to people who live in shelters covered with straw - a likely description of the domed shaped brush lodges in which the Ute lived.

Sandy Doll, Shawnee Brave, Winter Wolf,  Collectible Native American Doll TSD08 Winter Wolf
$35.95
TSD08
Winter Wolf Shawnee Brave in tan shirt with patterns on sleeves, brown fringed pants, blue and red necklaces, red war paint over eyes, horn around neck, scarf on his head. Did you know: The Shawnee considered the Delaware as their "grandfathers" and the source of all Algonquin tribes. They also shared an oral tradition with the Kickapoo that they were once members of the same tribe. Identical language supports this oral history, and since the Kickapoo are known to have originally lived in northeast Ohio prior to contact, it can safely be presumed that the Shawnee name of "southerner" means they lived somewhere immediately south of the Kickapoo.

Sandy Doll, Apache Brave, Shadow Cougar,  Collectible Native American Doll TSD22 Shadow Cougar
$35.95
TSD22
Shadow Cougar Apache Brave in a tan fringed coat with off-white pants and tan boots, off-white beaded necklaces, red scarf around his neck, white headband, long dark hair. Did you know: Geronimo was born in what is now the state of New Mexico and according to the maps of the time was part of Mexico, but which his family considered Bedonkohe Apache land. Geronimo himself was a Chiricahua Apache. He grew up to be a respected medicine man and an accomplished warrior who fought frequently with Mexican troops. Mexican bandits massacred some of his relatives in 1858, and as a result he hated all Mexicans for the rest of his life. His Mexican adversaries gave him the nickname of "Geronimo", the Spanish version of the name "Jerome".