Navajo Woman is a 9" Native American firmly stuffed cloth doll with flat leather hands that was handcrafted by Indian doll artist Alice Mokie circa the 1950s-on.  The sole of her right cloth boot is signed "Alice Mokie," and she still wears her "Authentic Indian Hand Made" tag attached to her beaded necklace.  She is an appealing Navajo doll with painted facial features, a painted fabric or yarn red mouth, and beaded earrings.  Her center parted black yarn hair has been fashioned into a large bun on its backside and further embellished with bead work around her face.  The doll's Navajo costuming features a burgundy velvet dress accented with white rickrack and a wide calico waistband, a salmon pink & white striped petticoat and coordinating pantalets, and red cloth boots.  A faux turquoise beaded necklace adorns her neck.  Navajo Woman remains in bright condition with minimal wear and discoloration.  Designed by Native American artist Alice Mokie, she is a remarkable cultural doll that represents a way of life that is fast fading in contemporary society.  

PLEASE study the photos carefully and email with all questions! My photos detail her condition accurately. Though I have tried to provide an honest and detailed description, I may have omitted information that is important to you. I have also provided photos that "speak volumes."