| T O P I C R E V I E W |
| prayin granny |
Posted - Jul 30 2011 : 11:37:20 AM Hi Ladies,
Does anyone know the name of the American Girl series done about an Amish girl quite a few years back? Any info would be appreciated.
Thank You, Linda
www.scatteredlittleblessings.blogspot
Country at Heart |
| 13 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
| vintagediva1 |
Posted - Aug 09 2011 : 3:06:41 PM Shelly, I agree with you about the values that are shared in the American Girl Series, just found it humorous that there could possible be an Amish Girl Michele
www.2vintagedivas.etsy.com www.sissyandsisterstitch.etsy.com www.dreamingofspringtime.etsy.com Love that good ole vintage junk |
| woolgirl |
Posted - Aug 07 2011 : 5:21:03 PM Beverly Lewis has some good children's/ young adult books on the Amish too.
Liz Farmgirl #1947 www.militaryfarmgirl.blogspot.com |
| Mommyswanson |
Posted - Aug 07 2011 : 5:08:05 PM I've never hear of an American Girl Doll series based on an Amish Girl but there is this series.
http://www.rachelyoderbooks.com/books.htm
Laura
"That which does not kill us makes us strong!" "I cast all my cares upon you Lord." |
| TansyShy |
Posted - Aug 07 2011 : 10:00:08 AM oh I love the American Girl Series, and always have. They're such good series and I think every girl should own at least one set of the books and dolls.
Farm girl Sister #907
http://joannasmusings.blogspot.com/
Crayola skies for a thousand miles. ~Charmed Life~ Uptown Girls Soundtrack
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| prayin granny |
Posted - Aug 05 2011 : 08:32:02 AM Thank you ladies! Contacting the company. Saw the set on ebay a few yrs ago, meant to write it down and didn't! Love the way the American Girl series teaching young girls about history, culture etc in a great way!
Thanks, Linda
www.scatteredlittleblessings.blogspot.com
Country at Heart |
| buggysmum |
Posted - Aug 02 2011 : 03:41:39 AM Michele, the act of buying/collecting a ton of American Girl stuff may be a reflection of consumerism, but the stories are some of the only contemporary girls' books that are NOT about consumerism. They are mostly about what really matters in life. Not about stuff. |
| knittinchick |
Posted - Aug 01 2011 : 12:06:22 AM I think that the closest to Amish would be Kirsten the pioneer. God's and Farmgirl's Blessings, Megan
At heart, I am both a sassy city girl and a down-home country gal.
The dictionary is the only place where success comes before work. |
| vintagediva1 |
Posted - Jul 31 2011 : 08:32:45 AM I think an Amish American Girl doll would be an oxymoron. You know the Amish live sooo simply and the American Girl dolls are such a statement on Consumerism.
www.2vintagedivas.etsy.com www.sissyandsisterstitch.etsy.com www.dreamingofsprintime.etsy.com Love that good ole vintage junk |
| embchicken |
Posted - Jul 30 2011 : 8:54:49 PM http://store.americangirl.com/agshop/static/character.jsp
I think this might help you.
~ Elaine Farmgirl sister #2822
"Find yourself a cup of tea; the teapot is behind you. Now tell me about hundreds of things." ~Saki
http://embchicken.blogspot.com http://gusandtrudy.blogspot.com http://embchicken-thechubbychicken.blogspot.com |
| LuckyMommyof5 |
Posted - Jul 30 2011 : 7:13:54 PM We love all the American Girl series in our house, but I don't remember seeing one about an Amish girl. Wish I could be of more help!
Farmgirl Sister #3243
"The real things haven't changed. It is still best to be honest and truthful; to make the most of what we have; to be happy with simple pleasures; and have courage when things go wrong." - Laura Ingalls Wilder |
| Lessie Louise |
Posted - Jul 30 2011 : 5:34:18 PM Tr emailing the company, they should help you. Or go to the AG website. Hope that helps, Carol
....it's what's inside a women, when she's up against the land.
Farmgirl #680!
http://www.etsy.com/shop/lessielouise22 |
| prayin granny |
Posted - Jul 30 2011 : 5:20:05 PM I know the Kristen series, great one. Saw an amish set once? Cant locate one thru ebay without the name.
Thank you, Linda
Country at Heart |
| woolgirl |
Posted - Jul 30 2011 : 2:20:01 PM I don't remember there being an Amish one. There was Kirsten who was a pioneer girl, which would be the closest one I could think of. I am interested to find out.
Liz Farmgirl #1947 www.militaryfarmgirl.blogspot.com |