Civil War wooden dice games includes wooeden dice and instructions on several popular camp games played by soldiers during the Civil War

A centuries old game also called dibs and jackstones. The pewter jacks are a mid-nineteenth century update to this timeless children's game. The wooden ball was used in earlier versions. Set comes in a leather pouch. Made in U.S.A

Opponents send gaily beribboned hoops whirling towards each other to be caught on the tips of slender wands in this exciting and elegant sport. The Game of Graces was considered both proper and beneficial exercise for young ladies in the early 1800s and it was proper as well for boys to play it among themselves. Natural wooden hoops and wands. Contains colored ribbons for decoration and instructions on how to play. Hoops are approx. 10 in diameter and wands are approx. 22.5 long.

Rotate and assemble the wooden pieces to build this tricky pyramid. Natural wooden pieces. 2.75 each side.

Get the pieces of wood separated without using any force, and then put them back. Natural wooden pieces, 3.5 long.

Strategically put the pieces together to form a perfect cube. Natural wooden pieces. 1.5 on all sides.

Stack 'em high to build a pyramid of cannonballs.. Keep your ammunition at the ready! Natural wooden triangle base, painted wooden pieces. 3.75 on all sides.

The sound of the whirling disk lends this toy its common name of Buzzer, although it appears in English literature as early as 1686 under the general name for spinning toys, Whirligig. In far-flung cultures and throughout history, buzzers have been made by and for children from all sorts of materials and in a variety of shapes and sizes. Natural wooden handles and saw. Handles measure 3.5 long and saw measures 3.25 in diameter. Length of full toy is approx. 17.

A popular children's toy for centuries, this ladder is made of wooden planks and fabric connectors. Flip the top panel and watch it cascade down the ladder! Approx 2.5 x 21.

Cup & ball toys had already been favorite childhood amusements for many centuries by the time of settlements in the North American colonies, and they have remained popular throughout American history. The rule is simple: the ball is tossed and caught in a cup on the end of a stick, but it's not always as easy as it looks.