Box 2 [1M-O-3B]
Container
Contains 14 Results:
The Flying Saucerers II (Pollock), undated
File — Box: 2 [1M-O-3B], Folder: 11
Scope and Content
From the Collection:
The English Toy Theatre was a craft hobby for children in the 1800s, which presumably evolved from the popularity of theatrical portraits sold as souvenirs in London, near Theatre row. Each toy theatre play (sold for either “a penny plain or two pence coloured”) was comprised of several sheets of paper illustrating characters and settings from contemporary productions that children would then cut out, assemble and perform in model wooden theatres for their friends and family.It...
Dates:
undated
Forty Thieves (Green), 1836-04-30
File — Box: 2 [1M-O-3B], Folder: 12
Scope and Content
From the Collection:
The English Toy Theatre was a craft hobby for children in the 1800s, which presumably evolved from the popularity of theatrical portraits sold as souvenirs in London, near Theatre row. Each toy theatre play (sold for either “a penny plain or two pence coloured”) was comprised of several sheets of paper illustrating characters and settings from contemporary productions that children would then cut out, assemble and perform in model wooden theatres for their friends and family.It...
Dates:
1836-04-30
Forty Thieves (Pollock), undated
File — Box: 2 [1M-O-3B], Folder: 13
Scope and Content
From the Collection:
The English Toy Theatre was a craft hobby for children in the 1800s, which presumably evolved from the popularity of theatrical portraits sold as souvenirs in London, near Theatre row. Each toy theatre play (sold for either “a penny plain or two pence coloured”) was comprised of several sheets of paper illustrating characters and settings from contemporary productions that children would then cut out, assemble and perform in model wooden theatres for their friends and family.It...
Dates:
undated
Goody Goose (Green), undated
File — Box: 2 [1M-O-3B], Folder: 14
Scope and Content
From the Collection:
The English Toy Theatre was a craft hobby for children in the 1800s, which presumably evolved from the popularity of theatrical portraits sold as souvenirs in London, near Theatre row. Each toy theatre play (sold for either “a penny plain or two pence coloured”) was comprised of several sheets of paper illustrating characters and settings from contemporary productions that children would then cut out, assemble and perform in model wooden theatres for their friends and family.It...
Dates:
undated