33.
“In hindsight, it was pure genius
on my Dad and Mom's parts to have
created a doll business from what began as a few pieces
of adorable furniture scaled for my 8 inch dolls.
Now future generations of lucky children
and adults might enjoy ‘playtime’
as I once did with my Dad’s darling furniture.
Kudos to Madame Alexander’s
savvy business sense
and sharp eye for quality and details.”
“Carolyn, thanks for letting me take this trip down memory lane
and for memorializing my Dad
whose talent and hard work should never be forgotten.....
When I first heard about the MA Exhibit,
I contacted the President and she in fact was looking
for information on ‘this white doll furniture’;
the museum had NO information on it at all,
so it was all meant to be that
I could provide answers to questions and furniture
for their exhibits. If you visit the Heritage Doll Museum
you will realize that there is not one photograph
of any person, other than the one of my Dad and me,
in the entire room...it was a special ‘honor’
granted to my Dad
and I still cry every time I go down and
see it.”
“As I grow older (I am 62)
I realize what a true inspiration
Madame Beatrice Alexander
has been in my
life.”
Mimi and John Scova 1972 Madame Alexander Mimi today
“It was such a good time growing up when I did... innocence and so
much
fun. Memories of happy childhood days…”
“My Dad died at 52 yrs old in 1978
when I was 29 years old...
he would have been so pleased to hear
how much his creations are still loved and cherished...
especially by his daughter
Maryanne.”
Thanks Mimi for all your
fabulous photos, information, and shared memories.
(Please note the Heritage Museum has moved and has not re-opened as of this writing.)
I am so fortunate to have found this darling furniture
and to have learned the Madame Alexander connection.
Readers who enjoyed this article might like
to visit my online doll museum,
Carolyn’s
Rock ‘N Roll Ginny Ginger Muffie and
http://www.cataumet.net/carolyn/
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