and in the 1920s the company began producing Golliwog badges and enamel brooches which could be claimed by collecting tokens from jam jars. Featuring golliwogs playing sports and involved in ...

The caricature began to appear on Robertson’s Jam jars in 1910 and became a popular brand before evolving into toys and collectibles. The word golliwog is used to disparage Black people ...

The majority of Britons do not think that golliwog dolls are racist, according to a new survey. Once a common sight on everything from Robertson’s jam jars to Noddy storybooks, increasing ...

Originally called the Golliwog, the Golly first appeared on jars of Robertson's jam in 1910. However, the character was removed in 2001. Ms Lindsay was working as an assistant chef manager at the ...

The caricature then started to appear on Robertson’s Jam jars in 1910, becoming a popular brand, before evolving into toys and collectibles. As the word Golliwog is used to attack Black people ...