Laura Ingalls Wilder

yes rose had small pox. she got it right after her little brother died.

There is limited evidence to suggest that Rose Wilder Lane had mental health issues, such as depression and anxiety, but she was not formally diagnosed with a mental illness. Lane struggled with personal challenges throughout her life, but she was also a successful writer and political activist.

Laura had two cats. When she lived in Wisconsin, she had Black Susan. When she lived in the Dakota Territory, she had Kitty.

in little house in the big woods it's name is black susan

The cat in Laura Ingalls Wilder's Little House books is named Black Susan.

There are no direct descendants. Laura had one child named Rose. Rose never had any children.

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

Nellie Oleson was actually based on three schoolmates from Laura Ingalls Wilder's childhood. Nellie Owens was the primary basis for the Nellie Oleson character. Like Nellie, she had a brother named Willie, and her family also ran a mercantile in Walnut Grove. It was from Genevieve Masters, the daughter of Walnut Grove's schoolteacher, that Nellie Oleson got her haughty attitude towards Laura. She was from was from New York, like Nellie. Stella Gilbert is the third girl Nellie Oleson was based on. Her mother was bedridden, and so Almanzo would take her along on buggy rides, producing a rivalry between her and Laura.

Yes, the movie can be purchased online as well as in stores. The movie is enjoyable as far as it goes, but it is a long way from being historically accurate, just so you know.

I concur with this edit. There were many historical inaccuracies as well as inaccuracies about Laura's life. It was pleasant to watch, but "Hollywood" crept in far too many times.

Laura Pausini was born in Faenza, Italy, and grew up in Solarolo, a town in northern Italy. Throughout her career, she has traveled extensively for tours and promotional events, but her home base is in Italy.

Adam never existed, he and Albert Ingalls were fiction

Technically, she began writing in 1894, on her trip and move from De Smet, SD to Mansfield, MO. Her Missouri Ruralist writing carrer pretty much began in 1911. Her "book" writing began with her first memoir, that wasn't never published, in 1930. So, it depends on which "writing - topic" you are referring to.

No. Mary Amelia Ingalls lost her sight in 1879 when she was 14, possibly as a result of measles or scarlet fever. Still, she was the only one of the Ingalls daughters to receive a diploma of any kind, graduating from a college for the blind in Vinton, Iowa in 1888.

Mary returned home after graduation to live with Ma and Pa. She never married and had no children. Mary sewed as she always had, visited college friends, and taught Sunday school with Ma. Severe headaches plagued her for many years, and at one point she had an operation to help alleviate them.

After Ma's death in 1924, Mary went to the Black Hills of South Dakota to live with her sister Carrie. After having several strokes, she died in 1928 at the age of 63.

Laura Ingalls Wilder's husband was Almanzo Wilder. They met in De Smet, South Dakota and got married in 1885. Almanzo is notably featured in the "Little House" book series, particularly in "Little House on the Prairie."

Beth short for Elizabeth because Laura's name Laura Elizabeth Ingalls Wilder

Albert Ingalls is an entirely fictional character developed for the TV series Little House on the Prairie.

However a quick research into the Ingalls Family Tree the name Albert Quinn Ingalls (which is the name of the fictional Albert Ingalls of the television series) you will discover that the name they used was actually the name of one of the Ingalls Girl's many cousins (though not one of their double cousins).

Jonathan Garvey was a fictional character in the television show "Little House on the Prairie" based on the book series by Laura Ingalls Wilder. In the show, he was portrayed as a close friend of Charles Ingalls. There was no real-life Jonathan Garvey associated with the Ingalls family.

She had 3. Mary Amelia, Caroline (Carrie) Celestia and Grace Pearl.

Mary died on 17 Oct 1928. She was buried in De Smet cemetary, South Dakota, where her parents also are buried.

Rose Wilder married Claire Gillette Lane in 1909. Aound 1910, Rose Wilder Lane gave birth to a son who was either stillborn or died shortly after birth. Complications from subsequent surgery appears to have left Rose Wilder Lane unable to have any more children.

When there was a TV show about the family, I believe I read that a nephew had the rights. However, I'm only relying on my memory. I don't know if he is still alive.

According to Wikipedia:

Rose Wilder Lane inherited ownership of the "Little House" literary estate for her lifetime only, all rights reverting to the Mansfield library after her death, according to her mother's will. After her death in 1968, Lane's heir, Roger MacBride, gained control of the copyrights. MacBride was Lane's informally-adopted grandson, as well as her business agent, attorney, and heir. All of MacBride's actions carried Lane's apparent approval. In fact, at Lane's request, the copyrights to each of the "Little House" books, as well as those of Lane's own literary works, had been renewed in MacBride's name when the original copyrights expired during the decade between Wilder's and Lane's deaths.

Controversy did not come until after MacBride's death in 1995, when the Laura Ingalls Wilder Branch of the Wright County Library (which Wilder helped found) in Mansfield, Missouri, decided it was worth trying to recover the rights. The ensuing court case was settled in an undisclosed manner, but MacBride's heirs retained the rights. The library received enough to start work on a new building.

Type your answer here...Laura and Almanzo frist saw each other when laura saw almanzo rideing the finest horse's in town of De smet when Charles inaglls Laura pa told Laura After diging and tiwst hay before winter Charles ingalls told Laura there are the wilder brother's

Laura Ingles Wilder was 18 when she got married and Almanzo Wilder was 28 when he got married. They got married on August 25, 1885.

There is no exact count of how many people have the name Laura, as it can vary by region and time period. However, it is a popular name in many countries, so there are likely thousands of people named Laura worldwide.