Mother Goose is not a real person. The name came about because of a collection of rhymes and Fairy Tales written by numerous authors or handed down by many generations. The tales were published in the 17th century with the title of Mother Goose an invented 'every mother' name
Mother goose
Van der Vergoose
There are tales that the original Mother Goose was the wife of an Isaac Goose (sometimes thought to be named Vergoose or Vertigoose), either named Elizabeth Foster Goose (1665-1758) or Mary Goose (d. 1690, age 42) in Boston Massachusetts. There is no evidence to support these tales and some evidence for other origins of the name Mother Goose.
The proper noun 'Mother Goose' (proper noun, the name of a specific character) is a traditional teller of children's stories; the common nouns for Mother Goose are character or storyteller.
Mother Goose was the mother of Jazz music
Mainly Mother Goose was created in 1984.
Mother Goose in Hieroglyphics was created in 1849.
Mother Goose in Prose was created in 1897.
A Goose...
Mother Goose in Prose has 265 pages.
Mother Goose is the fictional person who tells the nursery rhymes and many children's stories. In fact, "Mother Goose" is synonymous for "Nursery Rhyme" for many people. There was actually a story by that name, and much more information can be found in the wikipedia article: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mother_Goose
Mother Goose tales are a collection of children's rhymes, songs, and stories that have been passed down orally over generations. The name "Mother Goose" is often attributed to French author Charles Perrault, who published a collection of fairy tales in 1697 that included some of the best-known Mother Goose rhymes. However, the authorship of these tales is uncertain and likely originated from various sources over time.