Yes, Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, who is better known by his pen name Lewis Carroll, had 10 siblings. He was the third child in his family.
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.
He has 4 other siblings.
David and Lila
yes
Because he thought people reading his books on mathematics would find it odd that the same author name would appear on the cover of a children's fiction literature book. So he decided to kind of change or re-translate his name into a pen name to make the difference in the style of the books obvious and noticeable.
Yes he did he had 13 siblings 8 brothers and 5 sister
Charles Drew's mother did not have any siblings, and it is unknown if his father did.
yes Charles Bogut who plays on the Bucks
Lindbergh had 2 half sisters, Lillian and Eva, according to Charles Lindbergh.com
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland was written by Lewis Carroll, whose real name was Charles Lutwidge Dodgson.Charles Dodgson was a lecturer in mathematics at Oxford University.He does not have an especially remarkable reputation as a mathematician. It is not considered that he made any great contribution to the field of mathematics and he is perceived as being rather conservative in his thinking. He did however, invent what is now known as the Carroll Diagram or Lewis Carroll Square, which is a means of categorising and displaying information. (see related link, below)
Yes he had a brother name Charles Parks
It seems that Dodgson was very keen to keep his fictional work separate from his real and professional life. He never publicly acknowledged that he was also Lewis Carroll and even went to the lengths of printing a message to send to people who wrote to him as Lewis Carroll saying, "He neither claims or acknowledges any connection with any pseudonym, or with any book that is not published under his own name."source: Rackin, D., Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass. Nonsense, Sense and MeaningHis pen-name was chosen by Edmund Yates, the editor of a magazine to which Dodgson had submitted a poem:Dodgson first used 'B.B.' to sign his non-professional writings, but in March 1856, when he wanted to publish his poem 'Solitude' in the magazine "The Train", Edmund Yates, a magazine editor, thought that this one was not appropriate. Then Dodgson came up with 'Dares' (from Daresbury in Cheshire, his birthplace), but that one was also rejected. Finally he invented Edgar Cuthwellis (composed from the letters of his name), Edgar U.C. Westhill (idem), Louis Carroll...and Lewis Carroll (idem). Yates chose the last one.source: Lenny's Alice in wonderland Site (see Related Link)The name Lewis Carroll was created by Dodgson Latinising his first two names, and then Anglicising them again.Lutwidge = Ludovic = LewisCharles = Carolus = CarrollWe know that there is no connection between Dodgson's pen-name and Alice Liddell because 'Solitude' was published under the name Lewis Carroll in March 1856, and he did not meet Alice Liddell until April of the same year.