Hello Girls and Boys! by Veart, David -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Cover Page Title Page Contents Introduction Out of the Toy Box 1 Toys from the Waka

Flying a Kite On Top Sharing: Toys for Māori and Pākehā

Out of the Toy Box 2 New Arrivals, 1840–1900

Required on the Voyage Toys on the Manifest Looking Good: Optical Toys Entertaining the Wild Children Beloved and Broken Dolls Sailing Boats and Riding Horses Playing Together: Marbles and Knucklebones

Out of the Toy Box 3 Toys in Depression & War, 1900–1945

Making It: Meccano in New Zealand On Track: Hornby Trains Dolls’ Houses Dolls and the Cult of Domesticity Painted Pieces of Wood War and the Consolation of Toys Getting Around: Tin Canoes and Trolleys

Out of the Toy Box 4 A Golden Age? 1946–1960

Walter Nash Meets Walter Lines Facing the Great Post-war Train Famine Miniature Modern: Dolls’ Houses after 1945 The New Zealand Board of Trade and the Toy Inquiry Telling Toy Tales Toy Makers in Fortress New Zealand Luvme and Cuddly Toys for All Plasticine, Playway and Toys to Teach Crazes Come Fly with Me

Out of the Toy Box 5 Toys to the World, 1960s–1970s

The Big Four: Lincoln, Tonka, Torro and the End of Lines Bros The Small Fish: Swimming Hard Right to the End Māori Dolls Rummaging through the Ricies: Cereal Toys Getting Around 2: Skateboards

Out of the Toy Box 6 The Elves & the Rogernomes, 1980s

The New Hard Sell The War Against War Toys Off with a Bang! Counter Culture: The Toy Shops Dolls Grow Up and the Rise and Rise of Girls’ Toys

Out of the Toy Box 7 End Games, 1990s–2000s

Little Wars, Little Armies The Great Survivor: Thos Holdsworth & Sons

Conclusion Toys in the Joined-up World Notes Sources & Further Reading Acknowledgements Image Credits Index Copyright Page Backcover