Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, which is Lewis Carroll's real name, was one of eleven children. They were:
Frances Jane (Fanny), 1828-1903
Elizabeth Lucy, 1830-1916
Charles Lutwidge aka Lewis Carroll, 1832-1898
Caroline Hume, 1833-1904
Mary Charlotte, 1835-1911
Skeffington Hume, 1836-1919
Wilfred Longley, 1838-1914
Louisa Fletcher, 1840-1930
Margaret Anne Ashley, 1841-1915
Henrietta Harington, 1843-1922
Edwin Heron, 1846-1918
Lewis Carroll had 10 siblings, including 7 brothers. Their names were Wilfred, Lionel, Edwin, Edwin (yes, two brothers with the same name), Skeffington, Roland, and Arthur.
Lewis Carroll had 10 siblings, but only 7 survived infancy.
Lewis Carroll is famous for writting many brilliant peoms that still are remembered by many people.
3
None. Lewis Carroll had no wife or children. He was forbidden from marrying by the terms of his employment and, as a result, never did.
She has 2 brothers - Bradley and Kyle - and no sisters.
2
Yes, Lewis Carroll, whose real name was Charles Dodgson, was a Mathematics lecturer at Christ Church, Oxford. He taught at the college for many years and was known for his expertise in the field.
2
Has two brothers, Bradley and Kyle.
She has 2 brothers . Their names are Louis and Lagan.
There is no known comprehensive list of Lewis Carroll's anagrams, as he created many throughout his life in various writings. Some famous examples include "I am what I am" rearranged to "Taimataiwhaio," and "I lie" rearranged to "Elle." These anagrams showcase Carroll's clever wordplay and love for puzzles.
Lewis Carroll invented many words in Through the Looking Glass for use in the poem Jabberwocky. The one which could be described as the most 'successful', as it has truly integrated into the English language, is chortled.