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  2. Baby rattle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baby_rattle

    Rattle in the shape of a child's bed, 3rd century BC, in the collection of the Goulandris Museum of Cycladic Art 16th and 17th century toy rattles. An 18th century silver baby rattle in the shape of a lion passant. In the collection of the Zuiderzee Museum in the Netherlands Early 19th century silver child's rattle and coral teether, in the ...

  3. Toy wagon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toy_wagon

    His toy wagons helped bring people back from the thoughts of the looming war to their simple pleasures. Boy in a wagon Design. The basic design of toy wagons has been the same since the late 19th century. Usually, a small wagon contains 9, 12, or 16 bolts.

  4. Victoria Hall disaster - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Victoria_Hall_disaster

    Summary: 183 children, aged between 3 and 14, were crushed to death in a rush to the stage when free toys were offered. The Victoria Hall disaster occurred on 16 June 1883 at the Victoria Hall in Sunderland , England, when the distribution of free toys caused a crowd crush resulting in 183 children (aged between 3 and 14 years old) to be ...

  5. Cup-and-ball - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cup-and-ball

    Cup-and-ball (or ball in a cup) or ring and pin is a traditional children's toy. It is generally a wooden handle to which a small ball is attached by a string and that has one or two cups, or a spike, upon which the player tries to catch the ball.

  6. History of animation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_animation

    By 1897, German toy manufacturer Gebrüder Bing had a first prototype of their toy "kinematograph", [2] which they eventually presented at a toy convention in Leipzig in November 1898. Soon after, other toy manufacturers in Germany and France, including Ernst Plank, Georges Carette, and Lapierre, started selling similar devices.

  7. Bisque doll - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bisque_doll

    In the early 20th century the bisque doll production began moving to the United States. [1] American Kewpie dolls from the early 20th century were made of bisque, before celluloid became more common. [8] Bisque dolls were made as commercial products in Germany for the toy rather than collector market until the late 1930s.

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