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Sandy Collectible Dolls
Gift Shop Home| 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. |
TSD01 Eagles Son
$35.95 TSD01 Eagles Son Kiowa Brave with brown fringe attire, blue & red beaded neckalace, long braids in his hair. Did you know: The Kiowa speak a language called Tanoan or Kiowa-Tanoan. Tanoan is a large family of several related languages. Kiowa is a form of Tanoan. This is important because there are other Tanoan speakers, the Pueblo Indians. Not all of the Pueblo Indians speak Tanoan. But, most of the Rio Grande river valley Pueblos speak a form of Tanoan. Tiwa is one branch of the Tanoan language. Towa and Tewa are two other closely related Tanoan languages. 
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TSD02 Young Hawk
$35.95 TSD02 Young Hawk Pueblo Brave in white attire with multi-colored designs on arms, red scarf and headband, long dark hair. Did you know: The Pueblos lived in villages near rivers in the Southwest. This area covers what is now Utah and Colorado through Arizona and New Mexico into parts of Texas and California. The land varies between steep-walled canyons, plateaus, and sandy deserts. To the south are mountains. Four rivers run through this area: the Rio Grande, Colorado, Gila, and Salt.
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TSD03 Growling Coyote
$35.95 TSD03 Growling Coyote Navajo Brave with tan fringe coat and off-white pants, red & blue beaded necklaces, long dark hair pulled back. Did you know: The Navajo woman's traditional style of dress consists usually of foot or knee-high moccasins, a pleated velvet or cotton skirt, a matching long-sleeve blouse, concho and/or sash belt, jewelry and a shawl. Men also wear jewelry, moccasins and preferably a velveteen shirt. Although many Navajo people wear contemporary clothing, they continue to carry on their cultural practices by wearing traditional outfits when the occasion requires it.
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TSD06 Big Thunder
$35.95 TSD06 Big Thunder Nez Perce Brave in orange shirt with multi-colored designs, dark blue and maroon pants, long dark hair. Did you know: The Nimi'ipuu lived in groups of extended families, in small villages along streams and rivers. The principal Nimi'ipuu house was the tule mat-covered long house. The length varied, but could be over 100 feet long. These dwellings were used for ceremonial purposes, and for winter housing by several families. There were several rows of hearths in the center of the structure, used by several families. At times, semi subterranean dormitories were used in conjunction with the long house to accommodate single men and women.
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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.
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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.
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TSD09 Sky Song
$35.95 TSD09 Sky Song Arapaho Maiden in tan fringed, beaded, dress; blue beaded necklaces, red warpaint in circles on her face, dark long hair in braids. Did you know: Arapaho men wore hip-leggings of deerskin, breechcloth, sometimes a shirt, a robe and moccasins. Woman wore moccasins, knee length leggings, and a dress. For ornamentation, they used porcupine-quills, paint, and beads.
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TSD10 Spotted Pony
$35.95 TSD10 Spotted Pony Arapaho Brave in tan fringed shirt with maroon pants, red beaded necklace, red and black warpaint on his face, long dark hair in two ponytails. Did you know: The Arapaho were from Wyoming and Colorado - A nomadic tribe, who migrated from the Red River in Canada to their current areas of the upper regions of the Platte and Arkansas rivers and the streams flowing into the Yellowstone.
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TSD18 Standing Moose
$35.95 TSD18 Standing Moose Tlingit Brave in a tan fringed coat with red and black designs, orange shawl with multi-colored patterns on his back, short dark hair. Did you know: Ceremonial dress includes carved masks, weapons and "Chilikat" robes. Some robes are fringed, fur-trimmed, and multicolored. The designs on clothing depict animals significant to the family and town. The Tinglit use to wear hats made of roots. Men and women wore ear and nose rings. Some had tattoos and disks pierced through their lower lip
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TSD19 Spring Blossom
$35.95 TSD19 OUT OF STOCK. Spring Blossom Lakota Sioux Woman in tan, beaded, fringed, dress with fur around cuffs, neck, and bottom; long dark hair in braids. Did you know: The Lakota (Sioux) called their houses "tipis" which means "the place where a person lives." Because they roamed the plains following the buffalo herds they needed housing that was light weight and could be taken apart in minutes. Tipis were made from buffalo hides. They were warm in the winter and cool in the summer and large enough for the entire family.
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TSD21 Snow Fox
$35.95 TSD21 Snow Fox Inuit (Eskimo) with brown and tan fleece pants and shirt, multi-colored braided necklace, long dark hair covered by a hood. Did you know: Warm clothing was important to the Inuit tribes. Sealskin was usually wore in the summer. In the winter caribou skin was worn. Caribou skin was light weight yet very warm. Clothing was also made of other skins including thoses of musk oxen, polar bears, and birds. The women skinned the animals and made the clothing. The women used bones for needles and gut thread. Both men and women wore hooded tunics and trousers over long boots. the women's tunics were made very large so she could carry her baby inside the tunic.
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715-479-4903,
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715-479-4903,
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