Please accept my apology for the lack of information in my previous post.
The site is located in Eastern Washington and originally served as a military
fort site, followed by an Indian boarding school and finally a hospital and was
occupied from 1880 to 1929.
The doll limbs are solid porcelain and were attached to a cloth bodied doll. The
photo of the leg shows that the shoe or foot was broken off and the bits of
glaze that remain show that the shoe was brown. I also have two shoes/feet.
The feet look like they belong to the leg but neither one of them cross mends
with the leg. I obviously have more than one doll. The arm fragments have a
small "0" that is perpendicular to the attachment groove. One of the parts
appears to have a portion of a mold mark of some kind and is flesh colored
paint over porcelain. The rest of the parts are all white with the exception of
the shoes. The piece that I believe is a head is white as well and has no
molded hair. I don't have enough of it to see if there was a hole in the top to
use as an attachment point for hair. I have nothing with facial features.
The mystery of the bar of soap has been solved. P&G replied today and said
that it was a watch charm. It was given away as promotional item for the
remittance of 12 soap cake wrappers beginning in the late 1800's. It had a
tiny gold ring in the top and could be attached to a watch chain or hung from
a button by a piece of ribbon. They sent a copy of the advertisement with
their reply.
Thank you everyone for all of your assistance.