Four was the number of children that Lyman Frank Baum [May 15, 1856-May 6, 1919] had through his marriage to Maud Gage Baum [March 27, 1861-March 6, 1953]. All four of the children were boys. In birth order, the sons were Frank Joslyn Baum, Robert Stanton Baum, Harry Neal Baum, and Kenneth Gage Baum.
Frank Joslyn Baum [December 3, 1883-December 2, 1958] had two children with his first wife, Helen Louise Snow Baum. It was to elder son Joslyn Stanton Baum [July 14, 1908-1982] that 'The Road to Oz' was dedicated, in 1909. Joslyn Stanton Baum's son, Roger Stanton Baum [b. 1938], became a writer of Oz books, of which the best known is 'Dorothy of Oz', in 1989. It was to younger son, Frank Alden Baum [1914-1944], that 'The Tin Woodman of Oz' was dedicated, in 1918.
It was to second son Robert Stanton Baum [February 12, 1886-April 21, 1958] that 'The Master Key' and 'Glinda of Oz' were dedicated, in 1901 and 1920, respectively. He and wife Edna Ducker Baum [May 24, 1887-February 7, 1968] had two sons and one daughter. The names of their three children were Robert Allison Baum, Stanton Baum, and Florence Baum.
It was to third son Harry Neal Baum [December 17, 1889-June 7, 1967] that 'The Life and Adventures of Santa Claus' was dedicated, in 1902. His wife was
It was to fourth son Kenneth Gage Baum [March 24, 1891-April 2, 1953] that 'The Enchanted Island of Yew' was dedicated, in 1903. In 1941, Kenneth Gage Baum wrote 'The Dinamonster of Oz', which wasn't published until 1991. He and wife Dorothy Hilda Duce [October 29, 1892-December 24, 1945] had two daughters, Frances Ozma Baum Mantele [June 4, 1916-October 9, 1992] and Janet Baum Donaldson. It was to Ozma that 'The Lost Princess of Oz' was dedicated, in 1917. Ozma and husband Dr. Kenneth Austin Mantele [March 15, 1914-1981] had two children, Craig Frederick Mantele and Dorothy Morena. Dorothy Morena, who became known as Gita* Dorothy, illustrated 'The Dinamonster of Oz'.
*Sanskrit for 'song'
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Yes. On November 9, 1882, author and Oz series originator Lyman Frank Baum [May 15, 1856-May 6, 1919] married Maud Gage [March 27, 1861-March 6, 1953]. Gage was the daughter of merchant Henry Hill Gage [September 7, 1817-September 16, 1884] and of feminist and suffragist Matilda Electa Joslyn Gage [March 24, 1826-March 18, 1898].
They have three sequels. How ever they have other exorcist movies.
Er, that's a hard one, but the answer is really somewhere in the middle. Yes, when he was a newspaper editor in South Dakota, L. Frank Baum did write some shocking editorials advocating genocide against the local Native Americans. But this was hardly unique, in that most of the other white settlers were afraid of them. Baum was an advocate of women's suffrage and other progressive causes of his day, and so this was an atypical stand for him. He was likely lashing out in frustration over the economic hardships he and the rest of the Dakota Territory were going through at the time. Baum was a product of his times, and it took many decades before attitudes towards Native Americans and other ethnic groups changed in the United States.
Lyman Frank Baum, the author of The Wonderful Wizard of Oz and many other books, was born in 1856 in upstate New York, and died in 1919 in Hollywood, California, so he is not any age today, as he is deceased. He died just a few days shy of his 63rd birthday. Were he alive today, he would turn 158 on May 15, which is his birthday.
there was one
L Frank Baum has 4 children
L Frank Baum has 4 children
L. Frank Baum's Juvenile Speaker has 196 pages.
Yes. On November 9, 1882, author and Oz series originator Lyman Frank Baum [May 15, 1856-May 6, 1919] married Maud Gage [March 27, 1861-March 6, 1953]. Gage was the daughter of merchant Henry Hill Gage [September 7, 1817-September 16, 1884] and of feminist and suffragist Matilda Electa Joslyn Gage [March 24, 1826-March 18, 1898].
There is not an L. Frank Baum Museum in Coronado, California. There are many sites related to him, but not an actual museum. The most significant Baum-related site in Coronado is his former home. However, the home is still a private residence and is not open for tours or visitors.
The author of "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz" is L. Frank Baum, an American author who published the book in 1900. It went on to become a classic children's novel and has been adapted into many movies and stage productions.
Oz can mean many things. It is an abbreviation for ounces. It is a nickname for Australia. And it refers to the fantasy world created by L. Frank Baum in 1900.
First Among Sequels has 416 pages.
They have three sequels. How ever they have other exorcist movies.
Frank Sinatra and Frank Zappa are two different musicians, you jerks.
Er, that's a hard one, but the answer is really somewhere in the middle. Yes, when he was a newspaper editor in South Dakota, L. Frank Baum did write some shocking editorials advocating genocide against the local Native Americans. But this was hardly unique, in that most of the other white settlers were afraid of them. Baum was an advocate of women's suffrage and other progressive causes of his day, and so this was an atypical stand for him. He was likely lashing out in frustration over the economic hardships he and the rest of the Dakota Territory were going through at the time. Baum was a product of his times, and it took many decades before attitudes towards Native Americans and other ethnic groups changed in the United States.
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