On September 7, 1915, Gruelle’s patent for Raggedy Ann dolls was approved by the U.S. Patent Office and he trademarked the name Raggedy Ann on November 23 of the same year.

Once kept firmly behind glass, Annabelle is now touring the US, and the grandson of Ed and Lorraine has grave concerns about the harm the sinister doll could reportedly inflict in the wrong hands ...

From porcelain nightmares to plastic psychopaths, haunted dolls have long terrified moviegoers. Here are ten that prove the ...

Instead of a porcelain, wide-eyed, pig-tailed figurine with angular, rosy cheeks, the real Annabelle is a Raggedy Ann doll with the brand’s iconic red hair, a white and multi-patterned dress and ...

The Raggedy Ann doll known as "Annabelle" inspired several movies about creepy, demon-haunted dolls.

The Raggedy Ann doll known as "Annabelle" inspired several movies about creepy, demon-haunted dolls.

The Raggedy Ann doll known as "Annabelle" inspired several movies about creepy, demon-haunted dolls.

The Raggedy Ann doll known as "Annabelle" inspired several movies about creepy, demon-haunted dolls.

The Raggedy Ann doll known as "Annabelle" inspired several movies about creepy, demon-haunted dolls.

The Raggedy Ann doll known as "Annabelle" inspired several movies about creepy, demon-haunted dolls.