1960s Paper Dolls

1960s paper dolls are most definitely my favorite. I think it is most likely because I grew up in the sixties, so these were the paper dolls of my childhood. I especially remember Colorforms and how I could play with those for hours on end. I still remember the special smell and feel that they had.

Here are some1960s Paper Dolls:

• 10 Little Theater Paper Dolls
• Airline Stewardess Paper Dolls
  
• Annette Paper Doll
• Archie Paper Dolls
  
• Buffy Paper Doll
  
• Chatty Cathy Paper Doll
• Circus Paper Dolls
  
• Cuddly Baby Paper Doll
  
• Darling Paper Dolls
• Dollies Go To School
  
• Dolly and Me Paper Dolls
• Emily Paper Doll
  
• Flower Girls Paper Dolls
  
• Family of Dolls
• Ginny Tiu
• Goldilocks and the Three Bears
  
• Happiness is Babyland Paper Dolls
• Happy Bride
  
• Here's the Bride
  
• Little Miss Christmas Paper Dolls
  
• Little Sister Peggy Paper Dolls
• Molly Bee
  
• Mother Goose Paper Dolls
• Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe
  
• Pebbles and Bamm-Bamm
• Pixie Doll and Pup
• Playtime Playhouse
  
• Polly Easter Dolly
• Pretty Belles Paper Dolls
  
• Susan Paper Doll
  
• Suzy Paper Dolls
• Teen Time Paper Dolls
  
• Terri and Tonya Paper Dolls
• That Girl
  

Paper dolls were still extremely popular in the sixties and little girls enjoyed playing with them for hours on end. Many of the paper dolls from the sixties are still available through eBay auctions and similar sites and there is quite a bit of collecting going on for this era today. Career dolls and hobbies such as dancing, ballet, etc. were quite popular. Barbie first came on the scene in this decade and many paper dolls were created in her and her friends (Ken, Skipper, Midge, etc.) images. Television was becoming wildly popular with the children and many paper dolls were also made to coincide with those such as Family Affair, That Girl, The Flinstones, Patty Duke, Lucy, Petticoat Junction, Dinah Shore, the Munsters, Dennis the Menace, The Beverly Hillbillies, Green Acres, Mouseketeers and others. Betsy McCall was particularly popular and so many other children, tots and baby dolls. Disney was putting out more and more movies, and you guessed it, paper dolls!

Many of the same publishers as the 1950s were still publishing paper dolls in the 1960s. Lowe and Whitman were still popular paper doll publishers, as well as Saalfield, Milton Bradley, Parker Brothers, Platt and Munk Company, Inc., Stephens Publishing Company and many, many others.

We will be sharing as many of these paper dolls as we possibly can on this site as well. Remember, we are adding to this site all the time, so please check back often!

Also, if you have any paper dolls from the 1960s, please submit them and we will share them with our readers!

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