Laura Ingalls Wilder

Anna Bronson Alcott, Elizabeth Sewall Alcott, and Abigail May Alcott.

Laura Ingalls Wilder published her first book, "Little House in the Big Woods," in 1932 when she was 65 years old. The book was the first in a series of autobiographical novels that became known as the "Little House" books.

Laura Ingalls was born on February 7, 1867. Therefore, she turned 18 on February 7, 1885.

Laura Ingalls Wilder's major events took place in the American Midwest during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. She was born in 1867 in Wisconsin, her family moved to various locations in the Midwest, and she eventually settled in Missouri. Her experiences during this time inspired her "Little House on the Prairie" book series.

She never specifically said what color or colors were her favorites, but one might guess "pink". She ordered her name cards in that color, and her favorite flower - and daughter's name - was Rose, after the prairie roses that bloom in June, which are a deep pink color.

Laura's Ma was Caroline Quiner Ingalls. Her natural father died in a shipwreck at the Straits of Mackinac, Michigan. Her mother remarried a man named Frederick Holbrook, who Caroline thought was a wonderful stepfather. But she retained her maiden name "Quiner" until her marriage.

The name Laura is of Latin origin and means "laurel" or "victory." It is a popular name in many countries and symbolizes honor, success, and triumph.

Laura Ingalls Wilder made significant contributions to literature by sharing her experiences of pioneer life in her "Little House" book series. Her writings have provided valuable insight into American history, inspiring readers of all ages. Additionally, her books have helped preserve the memory of the hardships and joys of early settlers in the American Midwest.

"Little House on the Prairie" follows the Ingalls family's life as they settle in Kansas and later Minnesota. The main events include building their home, dealing with harsh weather and crop failures, facing conflicts with Native Americans, and finally leaving their beloved homestead to start a new life. Through it all, the family’s strong bond and pioneer spirit are central themes of the series.

Oh, Laura Ingalls Wilder, what a delightful soul. I would describe her as adventurous, resilient, imaginative, kind-hearted, and pioneering. Just like a happy little tree in a vast, beautiful landscape, Laura's spirit shines bright for all to see.

She faced many challenges in her life. First, when she was a child she suffered from malnutrition during the "Long Winter." Also her younger brother Charles JR died. Mary went blind when she was 12 and she became her eyes. Her first years of her marriage weren't easy at all eaither. Almanzo came down with Diphtheria and was crippled. Their crops were destroyed by a hail storm and her only son died in infancy. They didn't get a chance to name him so he is known as "Baby Boy Wilder." During her writing career she was told by many publishers that she was wasting her time writing for children and her books were turned down by many.

Yes, Laura Ingalls Wilder is famous for writing the "Little House" book series, which is based on her own childhood experiences growing up in the American Midwest during the late 19th century. Her books have been beloved by readers of all ages for generations.

Rose wrote a number of books, many of them about political theory, but her two best known fiction books - both based on her parent's experiences - were "Let the Hurricane Roar" (later retitled "Young Pioneers") and "Free Land", a rather sardonic look at homesteading.

Laura Ingalls Wilder passed away in 1957, so she would not be alive in 2010.

The order of the Laura Ingalls Wilder series is: Little House in the Big Woods, Farmer Boy, Little House on the Prairie, On the Banks of Plum Creek, By the Shores of Silver Lake, The Long Winter, Little Town on the Prairie, These Happy Golden Years, and The First Four Years.

Mary became blind because of the scarlet fever

Nellie Oleson was yes, a real person and I am living proof. She is a distant relative back only by a few greats. She my a grandmother or aunt is what I mean but there are some greats in there.

In the "Little House on the Prairie" book series by Laura Ingalls Wilder, Laura's dog, Jack, does get rabies and sadly has to be put down to prevent the spread of the disease.

Laura Ingalls became Mrs Almanzo Wilder at the age of 18.

Laura never specifically said what her single favorite food was (if one), but she does mention in her books a few favorites: Roast pork, and Oyster Stew to name just two. She also had a lifelong fondness for candy.

No. In actuality, she was 3 1/2 years. She aged herself up in the book because she had already written Little House in the Big Woods (about her years near Pepin, Wisconsin) where she actually lived before AND after her time on the Kansas prairie. Little House in the Big Woods tells the tale of her second time living there when she was 5 and 6 years old. Thusly, when she wrote Little House on the Prairie, she made it in accordance with picking up where "Big Woods" left off.

He supposedly died from a blood disorder not otherwise specified.

No, Laura Ingalls Wilder passed away in 1957. She is survived by her descendants.

Carrie Ingalls never married. She remained single throughout her life and devoted herself to various pursuits, including working as a journalist and author.

Laura Ingalls Wilder was a well-known American author and her writing was influenced by her own experiences growing up on the American frontier. She was known for her "Little House on the Prairie" series which depicted life in the Midwest during the late 19th century. Her pioneer upbringing and strong family values were integral to her storytelling.