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Books with title Raggedy Ann and Andy

  • Raggedy Ann and Rags

    Johnny Gruelle, Jan Palmer

    Hardcover (Simon & Schuster Children's Publishing, Jan. 1, 2003)
    Hardcover with glossy dust jacket 2000 12.00x9.25x0.50 One day when Marcella goes in search of her favorite doll, Raggedy Ann, she finds a tiny puppy dog asleep in the rag doll's lap. She names the little dog "Rags" and takes him home to live with her. Raggedy Ann and the other dolls of the nursery are thrilled to have Rags around, but it isn't until one night when Marcella leaves the dolls outside on the beach that Rags has his first Raggedy Ann adventure
  • Raggedy Ann

    Johnny Gruelle, Nicki White, Lark Audiobooks

    Audiobook (Lark Audiobooks, July 12, 2016)
    Humorous retelling of the adventures of Raggedy Ann.
  • Raggedy Ann Stories and Raggedy Andy Stories

    Johnny Gruelle, Kristen Underwood, Blackstone Audio, Inc.

    Audiobook (Blackstone Audio, Inc., Dec. 22, 2011)
    The dolls in these stories act and talk just like real people - that is, when their mistress, young Marcella, or other humans are not there to see them. Raggedy Ann has charmed millions with her warm and optimistic outlook and unflappable approach to difficulties, while Raggedy Andy has pleased fans with his adventurous spirit and compassionate nature. As Gruelle’s granddaughter said, “[These stories contain] nothing to cause fright, glorify mischief, excuse malice, or condone cruelty.” All the original twenty-four stories from Johnny Gruelle’s two books are included here, and all are guaranteed to delight and inspire. Stories include: “Raggedy Ann Learns a Lesson,” “Raggedy Ann and the Washing,” “Raggedy Ann and the Kite,” “Raggedy Ann Rescues Fido,” “Raggedy Ann and the Painter,” “Raggedy Ann’s Trip on the River,” “Raggedy Ann and the Strange Dolls,” “Raggedy Ann and the Kittens,” “Raggedy Ann and the Fairies’ Gift,” “Raggedy Ann and the Chickens,” “Raggedy Ann and the Mouse,” “Raggedy Ann’s New Sisters,” “How Raggedy Andy Came,” “The Nursery Dance,” “The Spinning Wheel,” “The Taffy Pull,” “The Rabbit Chase,” “The New Tin Gutter,” “Doctor Raggedy Andy,” “Raggedy Andy’s Smile,” “The Wooden Horse,” “Making Angels in the Snow,” and “The Singing Shell.” Johnny Gruelle (1880-1938), the much loved creator of the brother and sister rag dolls Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, started his career as a newspaper cartoonist. By beating out fifteen hundred entrants in a comic drawing contest sponsored by the New York Herald, he earned a $2,000 prize and an extended contract to provide a weekly installment of his cartoon Mr. Twee Deedle. In addition to designing the Raggedy Ann and Andy dolls, he soon began writing and illustrating make believe tales and adventure stories for children.
  • Raggedy Ann and Andy

    Johnny Gruelle

    language (Start Publishing LLC, Dec. 17, 2012)
    Mrs Lirriper is an involving story of people thrown together by chance, that moves from the squalors of Victorian London to the sunnier climes of southern France. Recently widowed, Mrs. Lirriper devotes her energies to attending to the needs of her assorted lodgers.
  • Raggedy Ann and Andy,

    Julian Wehr

    Hardcover (The Saalfield Pub. Co, March 15, 1944)
    Description: Marvelously illustrated version of a Raggedy Ann & Andy tale featuring the Camel with the Wrinkled Knees, a big yellow dragon and other characters. i pages have paper moveables controlled by tabs. A scarce example of Wehr's animations; OUT OF PRINT 1944 First Edition (unstated)
  • Raggedy Ann and Andy

    Kathleen N. Daly

    Paperback (Dell Publishing, March 15, 1977)
    None
  • Raggedy Ann and Andy

    Johnny Gruelle

    Paperback (Dell Pub Co, Sept. 1, 1982)
    Book by Gruelle, Johnny
  • Raggedy Ann and Andy Stories

    Johnny Gruelle

    Hardcover (SMK Books, April 3, 2018)
    When my mother made Raggedy Ann for me, Bessie's mother made a rag doll for her, for we two always played together. Bessie's doll was given the name of Raggedy Andy, and one of the two dolls was named after the other, so that their names would sound alike. They had faces just alike, I do not remember just how Raggedy Andy was dressed, but I know he often wore dresses over his boy clothes when Bessie and I decided that he and Raggedy Ann should be sisters for the day.
  • Raggedy Ann and Rags

    Johnny Gruelle, Jan Palmer

    Hardcover (Simon & Schuster Books For Young Readers, April 1, 2002)
    One day when Marcella goes in search of her favorite doll, Raggedy Ann, she finds a tiny puppy dog asleep in the rag doll's lap. She names the little dog "Rags" and takes him home to live with her. Raggedy Ann and the other dolls of the nursery are thrilled to have Rags around, but it isn't until one night when Marcella leaves the dolls outside on the beach that Rags has his first Raggedy Ann adventure. Under the moonlit sky Raggedy Ann and a doll named Squeakie take a ride out on the water and float too far away. It's up to Rags to save the day, but puppies can only do so much. Luckily, Cleety the Clown sails his steamboat out and tugs Raggedy Ann and Squeakie back to shore -- but not without a little help from Rags. In this wonderfully wet seaside adventure, adapted from Johnny Gruelle's classic tale, readers will once again delight in the humor and good nature of everyone's favorite rag doll and her nursery friends. Jan Palmer's energetic paintings capture the exuberance of this delightful nighttime story.
    J
  • Raggedy Ann and Andy

    Kathleen N. Daly

    Hardcover (Indianapolis: Bobbs Merril, 1977, March 15, 1977)
    Raggedy Ann and Andy venture into the Deep-Deep Woods in search of Babette, a beautiful Parisan doll kidnapped by Captain Contagious.
  • Raggedy Ann and Rags

    Johnny Gruelle, Jan Palmer

    Paperback (Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers, Sept. 30, 2010)
    After joining Raggedy Ann and Andy in Marcella's household, a frisky puppy appropriately called Rags helps rescue Ann when she goes sailing one day.
    J
  • Raggedy Ann and Andy Stories

    Johnny Gruelle

    language (Start Publishing LLC, July 18, 2013)
    When my mother made Raggedy Ann for me, Bessie's mother made a rag doll for her, for we two always played together. Bessie's doll was given the name of Raggedy Andy, and one of the two dolls was named after the other, so that their names would sound alike. They had faces just alike, I do not remember just how Raggedy Andy was dressed, but I know he often wore dresses over his boy clothes when Bessie and I decided that he and Raggedy Ann should be sisters for the day.