Kit's Reporter Accessories (also known as Kit's Reporter Set) were introduced to Kit's Collection in 2009 and retired in 2015. It is associated with the movie Kit Kittredge: An American Girl. Retail cost was $28. Black accordion-style camera. Opens and closes. Black hard shell camera case. Slip-tab closure. Box of Kodak® film. No real film inside. Black flip top journal. "Notes" in gold print at bottom. Red fountain pen with gold nib and removable cap. Blue pouch with red strap for notebook and

Kit's Radio Set was introduced to Kit's Collection in 2015 and retired in 2018. Retail cost was $42. Brown plastic radio. Gold plastic knobs on front. Right side knob changes volume. Center dial lights up red and spins when the left knob is turned. This tunes the radio to different "stations" to hear four different clips of sound from Kit's era. These include a Fireside Chat from President Roosevelt, music, and news from Cincinnati. Radio comes with 3.5mm audio jack to play music from a separate

Kit's Scooter Outfit was introduced to Kit's Collection in 2006 and retired in 2008. Retail cost was $26. This outfit was part of the Rolling Through the Ages collection and paired up with Kit's Homemade Scooter. Kit's Homemade Scooter

The Kit Kittredge doll was released in 2000 and updated in Fall 2014 with BeForever. A Special Edition version was released for Kit's 100th birthday celebration in 2023. The BeForever version was retired later in 2023. Face Mold: Classic Mold Skin: Light There are freckles across the cheeks. Hair: Blonde, bob/chin length, side part, no bangs BeForever dolls had the hair changed slightly with slight tapering to the bob. Eyes: Dark Blue Kit's first meet outfit displays the slightly more casual sty

The Kit Kittredge doll was released in 2000 and updated in Fall 2014 with BeForever. A Special Edition version was released for Kit's 100th birthday celebration in 2023. The BeForever version was retired later in 2023. Face Mold: Classic Mold Skin: Light There are freckles across the cheeks. Hair: Blonde, bob/chin length, side part, no bangs BeForever dolls had the hair changed slightly with slight tapering to the bob. Eyes: Dark Blue Kit's first meet outfit displays the slightly more casual sty

Welcome to another Friday of American Girl History Units. Today, Susan Mathis is sharing her thoughts on Kit. As my father was born at the very end of the Great Depression, the story of Kit has always sparked my interest. I look forward to incorporating my own family history as I read this delightful series with my children. (This post contains affiliate links. Please see my disclosure policy for full details.) Written by Susan Mathis. Kit's life captures both the sorrow and triumphs of the Depression Era in America. Look for ways to encourage your daughter to work to overcome adversity in life, just as her great grandparent's would have done. Week 1 Mark Kit’s home of Cincinnati, Ohio on a map. In many ways, her home was more like Samantha’s than Rebecca’s, though her family was not wealthy, especially after her father lost his business. Find 1934 on the Timeline, as well as 1924, the year Kit was born. Check out the internet to find other events happening in America at about that time. The most significant of these for Kit, of course, was the Great Depression. Choose a craft to work on while you’re studying Kit. Consider working to improve or remake something you already have, like Kit did with her aunt. Week 2 Introduce your daughter to other famous Americas of that era, including Amelia Earhart, Shirley Temple and other women. Locate their homes on the map, and their lives and important contributions on the timeline. Remind your daughter that Kit would have followed the lives of these people through articles in the newspaper and magazines. Watch the Kit Movie. Week 3 Watch a Shirley Temple movie. Interview someone who lived through the Depression. Remind your daughter that Kit would be 88 years old now. Volunteer in a soup kitchen similar to the one where Kit saw her father. More American Girl History Units to Explore Kaya Felicity Josefina Grace & Cecile Kirsten Addy Samantha Rebecca Kit Molly Julie ___________________________________________ Susan Mathis is the homeschooling mom of three children and a large number of American Dolls. She also joins her husband's blog, Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Holiness.

Kit's School Lunch was introduced to Kit's Collection in 2000. It is associated with the book Kit Learns a Lesson. The set was modified in 2007 and retired in 2017; the set was rereleased and retired in 2023. Retail cost was $16 and increased to $18 and $28; the 2023 retail cost was $36. Light green metal lunch tin. Removable lid. Two attached movable carrying handles. Black and white pictures on sides and lid: ships, trains, and airplanes with clouds with white diamond-accented borders. The 202

Kit's Day Bed was introduced to Kit's Collection in 2000. It was a set with the Tufted Bedding Set and later the Quilt and Pillow. Retail cost was $54 and was later increased to $58. It was combined with the Quilt and Pillow in 2008 to form Kit's Bed and Quilt Set. Green metal daybed. Yellow flowers with smaller red, yellow, and blue flowers on headboard and footboard. Folds out into a double bed. White quilted mattress. Large enough for both halves of day bed when extended. Green rectangular pi

Kit's Bed and Quilt Set was released to Kit's Collection in 2008 and retired in 2015. Retail cost was $80 and increased to $94. The set combined Kit's Day Bed and the Quilt and Pillow into one set with no changes to either. Kit's Bed and Bedding (BeForever)

Kit's Trunk (also known as Kit's Dresser Trunk) was introduced to Kit's Collection in 2000, modified in 2007, and retired in 2012. Retail cost was $155 and was later increased to $159. Burgundy vinyl trunk. Burgundy trim with gold buttons and buckles. Brown faux leather handles on each side. Two drawers inside and storage drawer under lid. Doll can fit inside. The trunk originally had three enclosures and a hinged lid. The earlier version also had a gold attachment on the back that had the words

Kit's Cookstove was introduced to Kit's Collection in 2008 and retired in 2012. Retail cost was $68.

Kit's Christmas Outfit was introduced to Kit's Collection in 2017 and retired in 2018. It is paired with Kit's Christmas Stocking. Retail cost was $36. Green and red plaid dress with an attached capelet. Red ribbon belt attached at waist; belt has a red plastic buckle. White collar with four red buttons on the plaid at the front. Dress closes in back with velcro. Red ribbon hairbow attached to a red elastic. White stockings. Black faux patent leather shoes. There is a section that covers the fro

Kit's Table and Chairs (also known as Table and Chairs) were introduced to Kit's Collection in 2001 and retired in 2018. They are associated with Happy Birthday, Kit!. Retail cost was $70 and was later raised to $90. Teal metal table. Four curving legs with a center metal circle towards the top. Teal metal chairs. Back and seat have sunburst pattern. Arm rests with curving metal attached to chair. A single chair used to be able to be purchased for $22. Kit's Holiday Baking Set

Kit's Homemade Scooter (also known as Kit's Scooter) was introduced to Kit's Collection in 2006 and retired in 2018; The set was rereleased in 2023. Retail cost was $24 and increased to $32; the 2023 edition is $50. Plastic scooter with faux wood orange crate. Faux wood crate with California Oranges printed in orange on the side and a California oranges shipping label on top. Green pole across top with two white ropes for dolls to hold handle. Side of box also has Kit written in black. A plank w

Kit's Summer Dress was introduced to Kit's Collection in 2011 and retired in 2016. Retail cost was $28 and increased to $32. Ivory dress with faded pink, purple, and yellow flowers on it. Small ivory flowers and leaves scattered throughout fabric pattern. Dress has two tiers on skirt with ivory lace trim on both. Ruffled yoke with ivory lace trim. Tied knot on collar with ivory lace trim. Lighter cream lace is used around the neckline. Lilac satin sash around waist that is sewn onto dress. Bow c

Kit's Photography Set (also known as Photography Set) was introduced to Kit's Collection in 2001 and retired in 2008. It is associated with the book Changes for Kit. Retail cost was $20. Black accordion-style Kodak camera. Opens and closes. Black plastic camera case with black shoulder strap. Magnet clasp. Yellow Kodak film box. Photography book. Brown; tied with yellow cord. Gold "Photographs" with sunburst on dark green background. Ten black pages inside. Five black and white photograph sticke

Kit's Christmas Stocking was introduced to Kit's Collection in 2017 and retired in 2019. The retail cost was $20.

Kit's Bed and Bedding was introduced to Kit's Collection in 2015 and retired in 2019. Retail cost was $95. Kit's Bed and Quilt Set

Kit's 1934 Swimsuit was introduced to Kit's Collection in 2005 and retired in 2007. It was complemented by Kit's Beach Chair. Retail cost was $24. Red and yellow skirted stretch swimsuit. Red and yellow striped bodice attached to red overskirt and red shorts. Yellow elastic non-removable belt with silver oval metal buckle tacked in place. Velcros up the back (velcro is attached to shorts, not overskirt) Yellow stretch lycra-like swim cap. Red trim along edge and making a cross at top. White elas

Kit's Produce and Preserves was introduced to Kit's Collection in 2008 and retired in 2013. Retail cost was $34.

The Kit Kittredge doll was released in 2000 and updated in Fall 2014 with BeForever. A Special Edition version was released for Kit's 100th birthday celebration in 2023. The BeForever version was retired later in 2023. Face Mold: Classic Mold Skin: Light There are freckles across the cheeks. Hair: Blonde, bob/chin length, side part, no bangs BeForever dolls had the hair changed slightly with slight tapering to the bob. Eyes: Dark Blue Kit's first meet outfit displays the slightly more casual sty

The Quilt and Pillow were introduced to Kit's Collection in 2008. It was later paired with Kit's Day Bed as Kit's Bed and Quilt Set and was no longer available individually as of 2009. Retail cost was $22. Pink, pale pink, green, and light green diamonds in an isometric projection box pattern. Green backing. Yellow yarn knots. Yellow throw pillow. Flower with pink, pale pink, dark green, and light green petals. Yellow stitching around petals. Tufted Bedding Set

Kit's School Skirt Set was introduced to Kit's Collection in 2008 and retired in 2017. Retail cost was $32 and increased to $36. Pink wool skirt. Knit ivory cardigan. Ivory felted hat. This outfit was used in advertisements for Kit's Homemade Scooter after Kit's Scooter Outfit was retired. Kit's School Outfit

'For the Short Story, see Kit's Tree House. The Tree House (also known as Kit's Tree House) was introduced to Kit's Collection in 2008 and retired in 2011; it is associated with the movie Kit Kittredge: An American Girl. Retail cost was $250. Photo stickers of various characters and real people: Kit Ruthie Stirling Charlie Dad, Amelia Earhart Eleanor Roosevelt Instructions for assembly.

The Rolltop Desk and Swivel Chair (also known as Kit's School Desk and Chair) were introduced to Kit's Collection in 2000 and retired in 2018. They are associated with the book Kit Learns a Lesson. Retail cost was $70 and was later raised to $100. The chair could be purchased separately for $22. In Kit's series, her desk and chair are in her attic bedroom.

This article is about the Mattel version of the outfit. For the BeForever version, see Kit's Reporter Dress (BeForever). Kit's Reporter Dress (renamed Kit's Reporter Outfit with the launch of BeForever) was introduced to Kit's Collection in 2009 and retired in 2015. It is associated with the movie Kit Kittredge: An American Girl. Retail cost was $28. White floral short sleeved print dress. Print is red, yellow, and navy blue flowers and red dots. Open hole on sleeves. White Peter Pan collar. Red

Kit's Winter Coat (also known as Winter Coat) was introduced to Kit's Collection in 2001 and retired in 2013. It is associated with the book Changes for Kit. Retail cost was $20 and increased to $24. Gray wool tweed double-breasted coat. Cuffed sleeves. Pocket flaps with no pockets. Gray wool belt with functional black buckle. Four grey buttons; two left front buttons and interior button under upper right close coat. Kit's Work Boots were also advertised with Kit's winter coat. In the stories, i

Kit's Christmas Outfit (also known as Kit's Holiday Outfit) was introduced to Kit's Collection in 2000 and retired in 2017. It is associated with the book Kit's Surprise. Retail cost was originally $22 and increased to $24, $28 and $32. Cranberry colored dress with flared/gored skirt. Red belt with plastic buckle. Long sleeves with split cuffs and broad white collar. Velcros up the back. Red hair bow with white dots. Originally attached to a silver barrette clip; in 2013, the metal clip was repl

Kit's Hairstyling Set was introduced to Kit's Collection in 2014 and retired in 2016. Retail cost was $12. A set of four plastic barrettes: Yellow dog-shaped barrette with face details Red bow-shaped barrette Oval faux amber barrette Blue ring barrette with rhinestones Clip-Right Barrettes card with a portrait of Kit on the upper right-hand side. Appears to be patterned after a vintage Goody Barrettes package. Unlike other characters who received hairstyling sets that were relaunched during BeFo

Kit's Party Treats were introduced to Kit's Collection in 2001 , modified in 2007 and retired in 2011. It is associated with the book Happy Birthday, Kit!. Retail cost was $29. Chocolate roll cake with white textured icing. Strawberries and yellow candle on top. Candle can be removed. Two separate slices: one with strawberry, the other without strawberry. Strawberry is red with yellow dots on the edge and a pink center with a purple outline. White part of cake slices is smooth while the chocolat

Kit's Play Suit was introduced to Kit's Collection in 2009 and retired in 2011. Retail cost was $28. Blue print sleeveless all-in-one shorts suit. Print is of bunnies in planes, bunnies with parachutes, and balloons. Blue piping trim and three blue non functional buttons; silver buckled waist belt. Pocket on right chest. Velcros up the back. Blue gingham bow on a ponytail holder. White knee socks. Grey and blue saddle shoes. Kit's Play Dress

The Tufted Bedding Set was introduced to Kit's Collection in 2000 and retired in 2008. It was paired with Kit's Day Bed. Retail cost was $22. Green chenille bedspread with blue tufted diamonds and dots. Blue fringe. Yellow throw pillow. Tufts of yellow yarn in a rose pattern. Blue, green, yellow, and red braided rug. Quilt and Pillow

Kit's Work Boots were introduced to Kit's Collection in 2001 and retired in 2011. They are generally paired with the Overalls Outfit and associated with the book Kit Saves the Day. Retail cost was $8. Dark brown ankle boots with brown rubber soles. Brown laces. Although these were associated with Kit Saves the Day, they were also advertised with Kit's Winter Coat and Changes for Kit.

This article is about the BeForever version of the outfit. For the earlier Mattel version, see Kit's Reporter Dress. Kit's Reporter Dress was introduced to Kit's Collection in 2014 and retired in 2017. Retail cost was $28. A special edition mini doll of Kit wearing the Reporter Dress and an abridged copy of Full Speed Ahead: My Journey with Kit was released in 2016.

Kit's Tree House Oufit was introduced to Kit's Collection as a Short Story outfit in 2003 and retired in 2007. It is associated with the short story Kit's Tree House. Retail cost was $24. Red knit sweater. Red collar. Navy blue stripes down front with five black buttons and closures. Navy cuffs with thick white strip and thin blue stripe. Torso has two white stripes with thin blue stripes on either side. Checked blue pattern at center of torso and along bottom of sweater. Navy blue skirt. Skirt

Kit's Photographer Outfit was introduced to Kit's Collection in 2014 and retired in 2018. Retail cost was $34.

I feel like I've taken a huge break from the blogging world and I'm very happy to say that I'm back. Life is slowing down, and I'm getting much more free time to do the things that I love. A couple weeks ago, my daughter celebrated her 10th birthday. We felt it was a pretty big deal, and wanted to have a huge birthday bash. We're talking; I've been planning and getting ready for it for over 6 months! She was especially pleased to finally be able to say that she is now a decade old! I can remember that feeling of accomplishment when I was her age. It really was something to say that you made it into the double digits. If you're not familiar with Kit Kittredge, she is the American Girl from the Great Depression. She also celebrates her 10th birthday, so this seemed to be the perfect choice for my daughter to pick. Last year during her gifted classes, they spent several weeks learning about this time period. She was very fascinated by it, and read all the Kit books. I found a new love for her too, as I was researching for my daughter's party. I actually checked out every Kit book from the public library and took thorough notes so our party could be very accurate. I wanted to gather as much information as possible, and put it into action. Kit has a love for writing, and enjoys making her own family newspaper. Each day she would write articles about what went on in the home that day, and printed it special for her father to read when he walked in the front door. I thought it would be fun to have my daughter's birthday invitation in the form of a newspaper. I tried to copy as much from Kit as I could. I even considered making the same mistakes that Kit's typewriter made, but figured nobody else would even understand. They would probably just figure I was bad at typing. Something I always enjoy doing is working on a costume for the birthday kid to wear. Since we don't celebrate Halloween, I have to use all other opportunities to dress up my kids. There is so much fun in pretending to be something different. This project started out to be fun, and ended up frustrating me to no end. I found an old 1940's dress pattern on EBay. I intended to alter it a little to make it just like Kit's feed sack birthday dress. This was much easier said than done. I spent hours and hours with my mother pouring over that pattern. In the 40's the sizes were very different than now, and they didn't explain things as well either. We had to guess and do some trial and error several times. The end result was fabulous I thought, and gave me that nice sense of accomplishment. You would think after I spent the hours going over my daughters's dress, it would be simple to duplicate it in a doll size. Maybe it would, but I didn't even give it a second thought to try. I was running out of time, and I wanted the doll dress to be a surprise for her. When she came home from school on her party day, the doll was dressed waiting for her. I figured as long as they were made out of the same fabric, and a little similar, it would be great. I was right, she didn't care and it saved me a lot of time. My favorite part of the party was coming up with a craft for the girls to do. I needed to find something that Kit might have been able to make. I know during the Depression things were limited and they would have to be very crafty to make their toys to play with. I love to be creative, and I couldn't resist when I saw this idea in a Family Fun magazine. In fact, I actually saw the idea first in the magazine and then tried to come up with when I would be able to make it. I researched egg cartons and found they were invented in 1911, so technically Kit could have made this doll house furniture. In one of the books her family gets some chickens to raise so they can sell the eggs to make a little extra money. Kit and her friend, Stirling, sell them door to door. However, Kit packaged her eggs in half dozen amounts wrapped in newspaper. We made doll houses with egg carton furniture. I had to purchase 50 boxes and cut them up, hot glue them, paint them, and carpet them, all before the party began. Originally I was going to have the girls make everything themselves, but after a trial run that took me an entire day, I figured I had a lot of prep work ahead of me. Fortunately, I am blessed with a wonderful mother who is always willing to lend a hand. We spent an entire afternoon building houses for the girls! I thought building houses was difficult and painting them was very time consuming, however I was very wrong. Compared to cutting egg cartons, the houses were a cinch. I worked for days cutting out furniture. My daughter was allowed to have 10 friends since she was turning 10, and that meant 10 sets of furniture. I believe I had 20 different pieces of furniture, so 200 items total. It was an adventure for sure! I was completely wiped out by the time the party came around. I never could have done it without the help of my family and friends. I needed 50 egg cartons saved! I am so grateful to everyone for all the help I was given. In fact, I was overwhelmed with egg cartons and touched that I had such good participation collecting them. I asked one question, and my friends came through for me. Thank you all!!! Our furniture included: Beds! Chairs! Each girl received 4 chairs for her dining room table, and 1 computer chair Toilets! I loved designing the bathroom. They were given a toilet and bathtub. Kitchen sink complete with stove and burners! A couch! And they got a footstool! Lamps! Each girl was given two lamps, one for the bedroom and one for the living room. My daughter chose a tie-dyed blue carpet for everyone's house. Here's their almost complete set of furniture. The computer and footstool is not pictured. I know there was no rationing going on during the Depression, but it still would have gone on during Kit's lifetime. She would have been almost 20 during World War II. I thought it would be fun to give the girls their own ration cards. I had great difficulty deciding what I wanted to ration out for them to help them really understand what it was like. I ended up deciding to ration out candy. I know sugar was a big thing that was rationed, so I thought we would have a candy store, and I would give them some ration stamps. Each girl was given 18 birthday ration stamps. All of the candy was 4 stamps, and then gum was only 2 stamps. So each girl got 4 pieces of candy and 1 piece of gum by the end of the party. Once the stamps were gone, the candy was no longer available. I told them it must be saved for other people. This was difficult to understand for some, as there was TONS of candy leftover. It appeared to them they could continue to eat and eat. I also made sure to only have candy that Kit could have eaten in her lifetime. This was so much fun to research for me, and I was a little disappointed that the girls weren't more interested. I found out so many fun facts about each candy bar. The most interesting to me was the Kit Kat. I thought already it seemed appropriate that we would have Kit Kats since this was a Kit Kittredge party. But even more interesting, the Kit Kat bar came out when Kit was 11 years old, and it was introduced to the public on August 29th, my daughter's birthday. So... enough talking about the party. It's party time!!! The girls were all encouraged to bring their own American girl dolls. Only one of my daughter's friends had a doll. The rest belong to my family. As you all know, I bought Felicity when I was young, and what you may not know, I bought Molly for my sister as a Christmas gift one year. The dolls are very special to me. They are a thing of my past which makes me love them all the more. I didn't have to do any prep work on this part of the party, and it actually turned out to be my daughter's favorite thing we did. American Girl sells mystery games for a few of the girls, so I found the Kit Kittredge mystery on EBay. The girls were all assigned different characters and played along as we all solved the mystery. Kit's mother's necklace ends up missing and it's up to Kit and her friends to find out what happened to it, and who took it. I loved how much the girls got into the game. You can't see it in a photo, but they each took on the different rolls and even gave them accents. It was so much fun! If you're doing a Kit party, I would highly recommend this game! The game suggested we feed everyone oatmeal cookies, carrot sticks, and cream cheese with jam sandwiches. All of these foods were something that Kit might have eaten. My daughter did not want to have the cake that Kit had on her birthday, a chocolate roll cake, so I let her choose something else. She requested a watermelon cake that my sister was kind enough to help out and make for me. It was delicious! The cake even looks like a watermelon on the inside, chocolate chip seeds and all. When the girls all arrived and set their presents down on the table, I tried to slyly insert my daughter's "Kit doll". She immediately found it, and ran excitedly to me yelling, "Mom! There is a box that looks just like the size of an American girl doll." I tried to talk her out of it, and said, "What friend do you think could afford to buy you a doll??? I mean, come on, they cost over a hundred dollars!" It never worked. She was convinced! It was so much fun to see her open the doll. It brought back good memories of my little sister opening hers years ago. We had to get another group picture now that Kit was out of her box and unwrapped. The girls enjoyed using their ration stamps. The button candy seemed to be the biggest hit of all. The time finally came... after hours of labor. It was painting time! The girls enjoyed putting their own special touches on each piece of furniture. You could definitely tell by the end of the night who the artists were in the crowd. My daughter had one friend that I was simply amazed by her creativity. She did a phenomenal job and put such touches on her furniture. I never would have thought to accent things the way she did. I was a little disappointed that my daughter didn't get into the painting a little more. She probably only stuck around for the first 45 minutes of painting. She quickly gave up and had her own playtime with a few other girls who quit early. The die hards of the group painted for over 2 hours until about 12:30am! Here's a photo of my daughter's dolls together before getting into bed. Annette is on the right in her party pajamas I sewed for her. Kit is wearing Felicity's nightgown. Once all the paint was put away, and we all had a last opportunity to shop at the candy store before bed, the girls got cozy in their sleeping bags to watch the movie Kit Kittredge: An American Girl. We thought it was only appropriate to end the night with that movie. The dolls were tucked in for their own sleepover upstairs. I wonder how late they stayed up??? I think most of the girls lasted until about 4am. After Kit Kittredge was over, they put on Soul Surfer, a special request by one of my daughter's friends. My mom was kind enough to stay the night with me, and we corralled all the girls together. They awoke to a delicious breakfast cooking on the stove. This was something I read about in one of Kit's mystery books, fried apples with buttermilk biscuits dripping in sorghum molasses. It was a little heavy for me. I don't think I would eat it very often, or even again. My daughter on the other hand, loved it! Our last activity before the girls went home was our clothing swap. In one of the Kit books, she gives her winter coat to a homeless girl, after she has outgrown it. I thought it would be fun for the girls to bring old clothes of theirs to donate. But first, we made sure to have a clothing swap amongst the girls. Almost all of them went home with at least one item, my daughter chose several. The rest of the clothing was donated to Goodwill. For fun, we had the girls put on a Fashion show for us grownups. You could tell those who were a little uncomfortable from those who think they're born to be models. My daughter thinks she's in the model category. During clothing changes, we had a couple of the girls put on candy commercials for us. It was a lot of fun! My last activity we didn't end up having time for. If you remember awhile back we made a shadow puppet theater. I thought it would be fun at nighttime to let the girls put on some American girl skits. Sometime, my daughter and her brother's will have to use the new shadow puppets! I thought I would include the coloring book pages I made on the computer to use to draw my shadow puppets. All in all, I think it was a very memorable party. We didn't get much sleep that night, but we had lots of fun to make up for it. I hope it was a perfect day for my daughter. She deserves it! I love her so much! Happy 10th Birthday! “Pack uP your TroubLes in your old Kit bag and smiLe, Boys, sMile …” *UPDATE* I recently made a coloring page for just Kit. You can click here to visit the original post and download the full copy of it.

The Glassware and Linens (also known as Kit's Glassware and Linens, Kit's Party Set, and Kit's Birthday Set) was introduced to Kit's Collection in 2001, modified in 2011 and 2015, and retired in 2016. It is associated with the book Happy Birthday, Kit!. Retail cost was originally $58 and was later increased to $68. White square cotton tablecloth. Strawberry images in corners in green double squares; double lines with salmon flower outlines inside and mint dots outside. Two white square cotton na

Kit's Gardening Accessories were introduced to Kit's Collection in 2018 and retired in 2019. The retail cost was $35. Brown plastic basket and handle that can hold vegetables. This design was reused for Blaire's Garden. Kit's Gardening Outfit Kit's Garden Stand

The Waffle Iron Set was introduced to Kit's Collection in 2000 and retired in 2006. It is associated with the book Kit's Surprise. Retail cost was $18. In the book, Kit mentions that her favorite part of Christmas is Christmas Eve when her family puts up the tree. They always have dinner next to the tree, and her mother makes waffles. Although a bad storm keeps Kit at her Uncle Hendrick's house on Christmas Eve, Kit and her mother make waffles on Christmas Day and plan to eat them next to the tr

The Overalls Outfit (also called Kit's Overalls Outfit) was introduced to Kit's Collection in 2001 and retired in 2011. It is associated with the book Kit Saves the Day. Retail cost was $22 and later increased to $28. They were paired with Kit's Work Boots. Denim cloth overalls. Rolled up bottom cuffs. Functional hip and bib pockets. Patch on bottom right leg simulated from a cloth sugar sack. Velcros at hips; functional metal overall hooks. Striped long sleeved collared shirt. Tan background wi

The Beret and Mittens (also known as Kit's Beret and Mittens) were introduced to Kit's Collection in 2001 and retired in 2010. They are associated with the book Changes for Kit. Retail cost was $16. Maroon wool crocheted beret. Yarn has multicolored flecks. Maroon and blue wool knit mittens. Maroon and grey pattern near wrists. Blue yarn has multicolored flecks. In the stories, the beret and mittens are crafted by Ruthie Smithens and Miss Finney; they are made with red wool recovered from an old

Another picture pulled from the Keepers archives! A sweet little Fall outfit for Kit!

Kit's Night Table was introduced to Kit's Collection in 2000 and retired in 2010. Retail cost was $28 and was later increased to $29. Wooden night table. Two drawers with brass pulls. Four curved wooden legs with brass claw feet. Kit's Bedtime Extras

Kit's Mini Golf Set was introduced to Kit's Collection in 2017 and retired in 2019. Retail cost was $48.