With a growing xenophobia in the US after World War I, a missionary attempted to bridge the divide through Friendship Dolls. Gives history and guide to the creation of the dolls, and current museum displays.

Story of two friendship dolls sent in 1927 to Jinryo Elementary School in Kamiyama, Tokushima Prefecture, and how they still are used to teach peace.

Data on Japanese Friendship Dolls and American Blue-eyed dolls exchanged in friendship. From Wesleyan University.

Collectors and dealers group with illustrated information on various types of Japanese dolls, particularly the Friendship Dolls.

Gives the story of Miss Hyogo, one of the dolls sent to the US from the children of Japan as a sign of friendship.

Documents and display of the Miss Mie friendship doll, at the University of Nebraska.

Shows display photos of Miss and Mr. Tottori, as well as other items included in the friendship doll exchange. From the South Dakota State Historical Society.

Describes the ambassador doll sent Japan to the USA in 1927 with the mission of peace and goodwill, and current exhibit at the Rochester Museum and Science Center.

Information on the reuniting of two 32-inch Japanese dolls that have not been together since their arrival in the United States in the 1920s.

Gives history of friendship dolls and the turbulent change of feelings between Japan and the US during World War II.

From the Sanyo Shimbun. Shows the return of the doll for repairs, and gives history of the doll and its displays.

Describes one of the largest and earliest exchanges of "Blue-eyed Dolls and Return Gift Dolls" conducted between the US and Japan in 1927.