She had a son that died
Rocky Ridge farm
No, Laura Ingalls did not have a baby girl that she took care of when she was 13. Laura Ingalls Wilder, the author of the "Little House on the Prairie" book series, did have a daughter named Rose Wilder Lane, but she was not born until Laura was an adult.
As an adult, Laura Ingalls Wilder enjoyed writing articles and stories for various publications. She also pursued interests in poultry farming and gardening. Additionally, she spent a lot of time corresponding with readers who enjoyed her books.
Laura named it "Rocky Ridge Farm", and it was always known as that from that time on.
No, Laura Ingalls Wilder's brother Charles did not die before her. Charles Ingalls, her father, passed away after Laura had become an adult. Laura expressed sorrow over his death, but her feelings were not explicitly documented as disappointment.
Laura Ingalls Wilder was commonly known as "Half-pint" and "Beth" as a child. As an adult, she was often called "Laura."
Laura Ingalls Wilder was reported to be around 4 feet 11 inches tall.
Laura's story Pioneer Girl is an adult autobiographical account of her life, with only subtle differences between it and her children's books. Laura's daughter, Rose Wilder Lane, wrote two books that are an adult version of some of the material covered in Laura's children's books-Let the Hurricane Roar (later called Young Pioneers) and Free Land.
Laura Ingalls Wilder lived in Missouri for part of her life and wrote the "Little House on the Prairie" series, which is set in the Midwest including Missouri. She and her family settled in Mansfield, Missouri, where she spent the majority of her adult life and where she wrote most of her books.
Laura lived in De Smet, South Dakota for the first part of her adult life. Together with husband Almanzo and daughter Rose, she then moved to Rocky Ridge Farm near Mansfield Missouri in 1894. There she continued to reside for the rest of her life.
he was born to Sacajawea
An adult goose has 500 bones. A child goose has 3 bones. Facts are facts.