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Submission by Dianne Rosell

My Great Grandmother Lulu started collecting doll house furniture as a child in the early 1890s. My grandmother Sarah eventually got a doll house for all the furniture with nine rooms full of everything a Victorian home might have. My mother Alice has decorated the doll house with carpets, wallpaper and paint so the furniture has a beautiful backdrop. She also made the dolls' clothes from Lulu's wedding trousseau. Alice also made the blue dress in this photo.  One day the doll house will come to me and I will treasure it always.

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Submission by Susan Shields

This is a Jacqueline Kennedy doll made by Madame Alexander, that was given to me by my parents as a Christmas gift in 1961.  I entered her in a doll contest when I was in grade school, around 1964. There were various prizes given out - best small doll, best babydoll, etc.  She won the prize for grand champion doll, which was the highest prize awarded overall.

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Submission by Sheila Roddy

This hand-painted Highboy is part of a bedroom set that has been in my family for generations. It is from the early 20th century and has been in constant use all this time. It includes this highboy, a night stand, and a lowboy and dressing table both with mirrors. Also twin beds. We even still have the original bed springs. My grandparents bought it in Chicago when my grandfather worked for the Harris-Hub Bed and Springs Manufacturing Company. My mother and then I have inherited it. I have a strong feeling that one of the cousins will also love it. I hope.

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Submission by Sonja Vogt

My limited edition, 2002 World Series Garrett Anderson bobble head is easily my most prized possession. The year 2002 was so special for me! I had discovered that a man I had known for 15 years was the man I loved with all my heart. The amazing part was that he thought he was the lucky one. The summer of that year I was able to awaken a long time interest in baseball. My future husband, John Vogt, was a fan of so many sports baseball among them. I have a habit of liking teams based on their colors and mascots, so I picked the Anaheim (now Los Angeles) Angels to win the World Series. Yep they were going to win and win big. I was so excited when they clinched that World Series trophy for the first time in team history! A left-handed, left-fielder had caught my eye. Garret Anderson was THE player I decided was my favorite. On Christmas Day 2003, I received a very special gift from John. It was not only a Garret Anderson bobble head, it was a World Series Garret Anderson bobble head holding the World Series Trophy. It was a limited edition and number 93 of 10,000. I was overwhelmed by his thoughtfulness and I broke down and cried. John said, “Who knew it would be the bobble head that would make you cry.” If there were a fire in my house, the one possession I would rush to save is my 2003 World Series Garret Anderson bobble head.

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Submission by Danielle Wetzel

These prints were purchased by my husband at an auction in 2012 shortly after moving back to Wichita. He was born in Wichita and raised in Hutchinson and has always felt a strong connection to the artist Blackbear Bosin, the same artist who created The Keeper of the Plains.

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Submission by Karen Deaver

I grew up in the Fifties using syrup from this pottery for my pancakes. Our pastor's wife gave this to my mother. They got it in Mexico decades earlier. In 2009 my husband, who is a pastor, used this piece to baptize Mr. Larry Erickson because he was dying and unable to get to church or enter baptismal waters.