There are no direct descendants. Laura had one child named Rose. Rose never had any children.
As of now, there are no known living relatives of Laura Ingalls Wilder. She passed away in 1957, and any direct descendants or relatives would likely belong to previous generations.
Yes, The Ingalls family is still alive and well. I know this because I am a member of The Ingalls family by blood. My mother, Vickie (Ingalls) Xavier, is an Ingalls woman by blood and birth. I really wish people would stop telling the lies that my family is dead and gone from history. That's absolutely absurd and untrue. If it were true, I would not exist. While I am unable to have children, both of my sisters have children....one of my nephews has 2 of his own now..... My uncle, mom's brother, Larry Ingalls, is a grandfather and soon to be a great grandfather. So, as you see, and I have told you so, we, THE INGALLS FAMILY, are alive and well. Sean Hughes
Laura Ingalls Wilder passed away in 1957, so she would not be alive in 2010.
Hes dead he died when Laura was 42 years old . he died in his bed with Caroline and Laura at his bedside
Nobody has ever reported seeing the ghost of Laura Ingalls Wilder. Since lots of people visit her house, and people work there too, if she was a ghost, you would think somebody would have seen her by now.
Yes. The Movie now serves as a premier to the show that ran for 9 seasons.
Ye she did, it is by the town of Rothville,Mo now and there is a marker to mark the spot.
Some experts now believe that Mary Ingalls had a stroke as a result of Meningoencephalitis or swelling of the brain. Laura Ingalls Wilder described her sister as having her face out of shape, like a person who had a stroke. This illness and not scarlet fever was the cause of her blindness.
The log cabin that Laura was born in, in 1867, near Pepin, Wisconsin, is no longer standing, but a replica has been built on the site. For a picture, see the attached link below this answer
Laura Ingalls Wilder was born on February 07, 1867
The Ingalls family moved to South Dakota in 1879, and Laura mostly remained there until 1894, when she and her husband Almanzo moved to Mansfield, Missouri. They had lived briefly at Almanzo's parents home in Minnesota and then Florida for a year or two after a series of personal tragedies before returning to De Smet briefly during this period.
Laura Ingalls Wilder was born in Pepin, Wisconsin, but she predominantly grew up in the Midwest, moving frequently with her family due to her father's job as a pioneer. She spent a significant portion of her childhood in the states of Wisconsin, Kansas, Minnesota, and South Dakota.