"Meet Felicity" and "Felicity's Surprise" American Girl books. |
Felicity is depicted as spunky, brave, and free-spirited, and is
often fed up with the customs that young women are expected to observe
at the time, much to her mother's disappointment. She can be a little
brash, impatient and foolish sometimes, and sets her heart on things
often. She is also quite outspoken, but will stand up to bullies, as she
did with Jiggy Nye. Felicity also is not afraid to tease Annabelle,
Elizabeth's older sister, coming up with the name "Bananabelle". She
eventually learns to be more ladylike throughout the series; however,
she is still quite active.
Many items from Felicity's collection were retired in the early 2000s, but when Felicity's core books were dramatized for Felicity: An American Girl Adventure
on November 29, 2005, new products were introduced in her collection.
On August 27, 2010, American Girl announced on its website that the
Felicity and Elizabeth collection would be archived. On March 28, 2011,
Felicity, Elizabeth and their respective collections were officially
archived. In February 2017 Felicity was re-introduced as part of
BeForever." Wikipedia
- Meet Felicity Merriman an American Girl in The Virginia Colony
- My pinboard for Felicity Merriman doll costume
- Look up the meaning of the name, Felicity
"Elizabeth Cole is Felicity's best friend, despite her Loyalist family leanings during the American Revolution.
In spite of being quiet and shy, she is known to poke fun at her older
sister Annabelle with Felicity – this stems from being teased at by
Annabelle, who gave her younger sister the nickname "Bitsy". Elizabeth
is also shown to be somewhat wealthier, as evidenced by having a larger
home, and a larger garden.
The Elizabeth doll was introduced in August 2005 as the second Best Friend doll with a book written by author Valerie Tripp, and the character was prominently featured in Felicity: An American Girl Adventure. In the original Felicity book illustrations, Elizabeth had brown hair and eyes but the character's appearance was revised
to have blue eyes and blonde hair with the release of the Felicity DVD
and Elizabeth doll. Later editions of the Felicity books were
re-illustrated to reflect these changes and edit Elizabeth's physical
description.
On August 27, 2010, American Girl announced that Elizabeth and her
collection would be archived with Felicity, which took place in March
2011."
Wikipedia
- Colonial American Art from The MET
- The Art Museums of Colonial Williamsburg
- The Jamestown Settlement and Learning Resources
- My pinboard for Elizabeth Cole doll costumes and accessories
- The Horn Book in America
- Color The Children's Horn Books - coloring pages of children with horn books
- The Life of President George Washington
- Color paper dolls of George and Martha Washington
- Biographical Information About Prominent American Patriots: Patrick Henry, Samuel Adams, Thomas Jefferson, Alexander Hamilton, John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, John Jay and George Washington
- Doll Gingerbread Hornbook Craft
- The Spinning Wheel at Rest by Edward A. Jenks
- What's Inside a New England Farmer's Home, 1776
- Colonial Dolls and Toys
- Candle Light, Candle Bright
- Craft a Faux "Straw" Skep Hive for a doll
- Needlework Samplers by Young Girls
- DIY an east plum pudding craft for a doll's Christmas
- Craft candle molds for historic doll display and play here
- A Day in The Colonial Home - the kitchen, accessories, technology, firebox cooking, story
The King in 1774:
The American Loyalists:
The American Patriots and Revolutionaries:
- Declaration of Rights and Grievances, October 14, 1774
- Congress petitions English king to address grievances and The Colonies Move Toward Open Rebellion
- The Boston Patriots
- American Insurgents, American Patriots
- Alexander Hamilton Musical - performed by children at Holy Cross Lutheran and at The Hamilton Project and Stagebox Musical Theatre and many more...
- Child Life Curriculum by Jameka K. Sayles
- Children In Colonial America by Lori J. Breyer (PDF)
- Colonial Teenagers
- 1607-1776 Colonial Period by Dear America
- Colonial Children's Games and Free Paper Dolls! (pdf)
- LibertysKidsTV
- Looking at Eighteenth Century Clothing and Overview of 18th Century Fashions
- Colonial America: Women's Clothing
- Fashion of The American Revolution
- What The Founding Father Wore
- Why Did People Wear Powdered Wigs?
- Colonial Clothing
- The Revolution and the New Republic Costume
- Women's Clothing From 1700
- Eighteenth Century Pockets and More Fashions for the Gentleman: 1700 vs. 1800
- How Did Colonial Children Dress?
- Renting Colonial costumes at Colonial Williamsburg
Felicity's Fan Reviews, Accessories and Clothing:
Elizabeth's Fan Reviews, Accessories and Clothing:
- Products for Character Elizabeth Cole at Dollation
- Elizabeth Cole (doll) at americangirlfandom.com
- Elizabeth Cole and Felicity Merriman dolls, accessories, and tea lesson outfits
- Elizabeth Cole Books
- My Entire American Girl Felicity Doll Collection
- Look to the Hills: The Diary of Lozette Moreau, a French Slave Girl, New York Colony, 1763 by Patricia McKissack
- Standing in the Light: The Captive Diary of Catharine Carey Logan, Delaware Valley, Pennsylvania, 1763 by Mary Pope Osborne
- The Winter of Red Snow: The Revolutionary War Diary of Abigail Jane Stewart, Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, 1777 by Kristiana Gregory
I love Felicity!
ReplyDeleteI think she has lovely hair too.
ReplyDelete