information on jan lee swan collection porcelain doll "Danlel"?
543797
It is not an antique. It is a collectible and has value to someone who likes this type of doll.\nDo a search for this on eBay and see what people are paying for it or similar dolls.
53955
Depends on which one.  I would do a google search of the designer of the gown or an ebay search.
146374
You could always see if there are similar Barbie Dolls being sold on Ebay and how much they are fetching.  That's a good place to start.
101266
I couldn't find an entire list, but there are a number of listings on eBay (search "1948 leaf boxing"). You may be able to get in touch with a collector who is more knowledgable about the set through eBay.
356745
www.moriquendi.org/vintage22rifles.html  \nTRY THIS I HOPE IT HELPS ....GOOD LUCK
120297
It's called the Saucy Walker Doll:\nhttp://search.ebay.com/search/search.dll?query=saucy+walker&MfcISAPICommand=GetResult&ht=1&ebaytag1=ebayreg&srchdesc=n&maxRecordsReturned=300&maxRecordsPerPage=50&SortProperty=MetaEndSort
1111977
http://www.myjanee.com/janee/ask.htm
296817
Do a google image search. Type in her name.  You'll get lots
119609
http://www.eatonhand.com/hom/hom033.htm
34005
Try this Ebay category\nhttp://collectibles.listings.ebay.com/Steins_Germany_W0QQfclZ3QQfromZR11QQfsooZ2QQfsopZ2QQsacatZ40045QQsocmdZListingItemList\n    * Home>Buy>Collectibles>Breweriana, Beer>   Drinkware, Steins>Steins>Germany
237207
Try www.dallasgalleria.com
813773
Check on places like google, or Ebay. Your sure to find some there. I'm also a Clay Aiken fan. : )
850786
you can find them at this link..\n\n\nhttp://barbie.everythinggirl.com/catalog/catalogbrd.aspx?cat_id=200002
153613
Could this possibly be a CHINOISERIE BREAKFRONT SECRETARY BOOKCASE?  The sites below can give you a rough estimate of what it might be worth on today's market.  You'll have to contact the website owner in order to get prices on some of these:\n\nthere's one here: http://www.liveauctioneers.com/s/lot-417285.html\n\nAnd one here: Already sold but you can contact the dealer for a sell price estimate  http://www.trocadero.com/zinkstudios/items/267505/item267505.html\n\nOne here: http://www.antiqnet.com/detail,union-national-chinoiserie,620335.html\n\nhttp://www.antiqnet.com/detail,superior-quality-union,713078.html\n\nhttp://www.rubylane.com/shops/piatik/item/PS02-10-06-01\n\nITEM # 403:  http://www.burchardgalleries.com/auctions/2005/jun2605/full_catalog_page9.htm\n\nSome history:\nAlthough France and England had shown considerable fascination with "things Oriental" - Chinese porcelain, rugs, jewelry, painting - in the 18th century, the Chow Chow did not make its appearance in Western Europe until very late in the 18th century and in the greater numbers in the early part of the 19th century. The "Chinoiserie" of the 1700's in England had awakened a profound fascination with China so that the Chow Chow, the Chinese Dog, was heralded with enthusiasm when the breed first arrived about 1780 and later in 1820, brought from China by the clipper ships. \n\nChinoiserie is one of the strongest most consistent strains in western taste…the style's origins lie in the extravagant tales of Marco Polo and the merchant adventurers of the seventeenth century\n\nA lot of the scenes depicted on this type of furniture was influenced by this artist:\n\nJean-Baptiste Le Prince, French painter, draftsman, and engraver born on 17 September 1734.\n— Born to a family of ornamental sculptors and gilders, he became famous for creating a new kind of genre picture, based on the direct observation of Russian subjects, and also for perfecting aquatint technique. Sometime about 1750 he became a student of François Boucher, thanks to the protection of the Maréchal de Belle-Isle [1684–1761], governor of Metz. Boucher’s saturated brushwork, highly finished surfaces and incisive drawing had a decisive impact upon the young artist, as did, perhaps, the diversity of his output. He was also inspired by 17th-century Dutch and Flemish genre and landscape painters. Le Prince’s name was synonymous with the fanciful and exotic decorations he produced. His picturesque depictions of day-to-day life in Russia, known as russeries and his exotic portrayals of Chinamen were in high demand during his lifetime. The vogue for decorating homes with exotic silks, porcelain and prints imported from the Far East, inspired artists, like Le Prince, to take advantage of this exoticism and incorporate fantasy and whimsy into their own decorations. A testament to the growing interest in the East was the Chinoiserie trade card that François Boucher designed for Gersaint’s shop on the Pont-Notre-Dame A la Pagode.\n— A great traveler (Finland, Lithuania, Russia, Siberia), he introduced Russian subjects into France. Born in Metz, Leprince became known in France for his history paintings, landscapes, portraits, and genre scenes, as well as for his engravings. He studied with the greatest official painter of eighteenth-century France, François Boucher (1703-1770), often painting pastoral scenes in his master's rococo style. In 1758, when he was twenty-four, Leprince went to Russia for five years to work for the Imperial Palace in St. Petersburg. He decorated much of that palace and many others with his interior designs and paintings. He returned to France in December 1763. \n— Two influences were paramount for Le Prince: his teacher François Boucher and his stay in Russia. Born to a family of ornamental sculptors and gilders, Le Prince began studying under Boucher about 1750. His master's tightly controlled brushwork and highly f
1113929
here  http://www.sheringcraft.co.uk/acatalog/Weberley.html\nhttp://www.oobdoo.co.uk/directory/Regional/Europe/UnitedKingdom/BusinessandEconomy/Shopping/AntiquesandCollectables/ToysandGames/\nhttp://search.ebay.com/weberley-bear_W0QQfkrZ1QQfnuZ1\nhttp://www.weberley.com/
866232
www.msndollies.com\nwww.dollpallace.com\nwww.msndollz.com
37384
try www.orielly.com website