"The Pink Cloud Bride and Her Pink Wedding" is a small book of paper dolls celebrating traditional 1950s wedding fashion. The dolls on the cover are a small child and a young woman both wearing plain light pink dresses on an illustrated background of the full bridal outfits including a veil, bonnet, and flowers. The following pages include multiple uncut outfits for the guests, groom, and bride. The title and description appear in the top corners of the leaf.

Grown-Up Paper Dolls book published in 1936. The dolls are named Dot, Kay, Betty, and Jean. The book includes fashion illustrations cut-outs of the outfits for each girl labeled with descriptive text.

Six paper doll sheets from the World Traveler Dollies set. These pages include illustrations representing the Arctic Circle, Japan, the Orient, Holland, Sweden, and the Balkans. Each sheet includes dolls, various accessories, and descriptive text.

Photocopies of the outfits of some of the American Colortype dolls with various handwritten notes in the margins.

An uncut sheet containing the Buttercrust Bread girl paper doll with 8 outfits.

Photocopy of an advertisement for Dunkirk Home Bakery, American Colortype Co. dolls.

Cut and uncut Kleber Baking Co. outfits with hats. On the verso side of each doll handwritten penciled text details names, prices, and stock numbers.

Quintuplets Paper Dolls booklet. Quints-Whitman publishing of 998 from 1935. This booklet has sustained ink and paper damage with discoloration around the binding threads. Each page includes various colored outfits including descriptive text on the folding tabs.

Originally from a book by the Whitman Publishing Co., the Roly-Poly twins' paper doll set includes Sue and Skippy with loose and cut outfits along with one full sheet of outfits. Both twins are blonde and have blue eyes and appear wearing red and white gingham underclothes. Dolls are printed on a heavy book board.

Two paper dolls printed in chromolithograph of King Edward VII & Queen Alexandra with two royal robes. Published by Raphael Tuck & Sons Ltd., Royal Art Novelty Series 219 and 220. On the reverse side of each monarch appears important dates of birth, marriage, and corrination.

Number sixty-seven postcard by Stanley A. Piltz of Chinese children dressed in vibrant clothing in Chinatown, San Francisco, California.

An envelope for 2 dolls, 6 dresses, and 6 hats by the American Colortype Co.

A boy paper doll with three cut outfits including an artist, clown, and Scotsman. On the verso side handwritten text names this doll as the Buttercrust Bread boy.

22 cut and uncut American Colortype paper dolls without outfits. On the verso of specific dolls penciled text details prices and names.

Tots-Toggery by Queen Holden paper doll booklet. This booklet has sustained ink and page damage with discoloration around the binding thread. Pages include various outfits paired with descriptive text on assembly.