Laura Ingalls Wilder

Laura Ingalls Wilder married Almanzo Wilder in 1885.

Yes. She was a teacher and quit just before she got married to Almanzo Wilder (married women could not legally be teachers at that time, strange as it seems to us now). Later she became a writer and wrote eight children's books.

Laura Ingalls Wilder was 44 years old when her daughter Rose Wilder Lane was born on December 5, 1886.

Pa disciplined Laura by speaking to her firmly about her behavior and explaining why it was unacceptable. He also made sure she understood the consequences of her actions and may have given her extra chores or restricted privileges as a form of discipline. Overall, Pa aimed to teach Laura the importance of responsibility and respect through consistent and fair discipline.

Without Laura Ingalls Wilder's contributions, we would not have her beloved "Little House on the Prairie" series, which has had a significant impact on American literature and culture. Her vivid descriptions of pioneer life have helped to shape our understanding of that time period and have inspired generations of readers. The absence of her work would leave a void in the portrayal of the American frontier experience.

Laura opened new eyes to what life was really like on the Western Frontier. She gave many instances and descriptions from her own life that related to not only hers, but the lives of many others in her time. Laura wrote the Little House on the Prairie books which were based on her own life, and later were the basis of the television series. She was quite intelligent, and shows us so through her writing.

A flutterbudget is a person who spends money extravagantly and quickly without much consideration or planning. They tend to live beyond their means and struggle with setting and sticking to a budget.

Mary was around 14 years old and in 8th grade, Laura was around 12 years old and in 4th grade, and Carrie was around 5 years old and not yet attending school.

Laura Ingalls Wilder overcame challenges such as poverty, illness, extreme weather conditions, and isolation while living on the American frontier. She also faced personal tragedies, including the loss of a brother and the death of her infant son. Despite these challenges, she persevered and drew on her experiences to write the beloved "Little House" book series.

Yes, there are several things named after Laura Ingalls Wilder, including the Laura Ingalls Wilder Elementary School in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, the Laura Ingalls Wilder Museum in Walnut Grove, Minnesota, and the Laura Ingalls Wilder Historic Home and Museum in Mansfield, Missouri. Additionally, there are scholarships and literary awards in her name.

None of the Ingalls family members who were fictionalized in "Little House on the Prairie" are still alive. Laura Ingalls Wilder, whose life inspired the series, passed away in 1957.

She did the same jobs many women of that time did on a farm. She had a garden. She cooked the meals and baked. She did NOT like to bake bread, but she did it twice a week. She cleaned everything. She sewed clothes. She raised chickens and people said she was very good at it. She cooked up the slop for the pigs. She also helped Almanzo with his chores sometimes, because when they were first married he got very sick and had a stroke, so he needed a little extra help sometimes.

Rose Wilder married Claire Gillette Lane on December 18, 1909.

Yes, Rose Wilder was born Rose Wilder Lane.

Laura Ingalls, the character from the Little House on the Prairie book series, is described as having blue eyes.

Pa ( Charles) Ingalls had an insatiable urge to travel westward and would have kept moving west had his wife not insisted on staying in one place once they reached Dakota. Pa did not enjoy living in an area that was populated, and where the hunting was poor.

Laura and Almanzo both came down with diphtheria at the same time. Laura's was rather mild, Almanzo's was severe. Contrary to doctor's orders, Almanzo forced himself out of bed to do chores, and woke up the next morning partially paralyzed. The doctors at that time attributed it to "getting up too soon". In all likelyhood, the exact opposite is probably true: Having had a bad case of diphtheria, he was probably flat in bed for ten days or more. That is an invitation for blood clots to form, and one probably caused a stroke when he finally did get up.

Laura Ingalls Wilder did not attend college. She completed her formal education at a rural schoolhouse in De Smet, South Dakota. Laura went on to become a teacher herself before ultimately becoming a renowned author.

Laura died a Three days after her 90th birthday. She died on February 10,1957, In her sleep. She told everyone she wanted to live to be 90 because that was when her husband (Almanzo) died at the age of 90 years old. Laura died in her Mansfield Farm House.

Laura Ingalls Wilder became famous for writing the "Little House on the Prairie" book series, which detailed her childhood experiences growing up in the American Midwest during the late 1800s. The books were well-received and became popular due to the vivid depiction of life on the frontier.

Almanzo was first and foremost a lifelong farmer, but he took whatever jobs were necessary to keep things afloat, much like Charles Ingalls did. He acted as the Mansfield drayman for several years, as one example.

Grasshoppers destroyed Laura Ingalls Wilder's crops in Walnut Grove. They came in swarms and devoured everything in their path, leading to a devastating loss for the farmers in the area.

"At the age of 42, Eliza Jane married Thomas Jefferson Thayer, a twice-married Spring Valley merchant with six children. In June of 1894, Walcott Thayer was born, named after the father of Thomas, whom was nicknamed Wilder. In 1899, Thomas died, with his estate being left to Etta, his daughter from a previous marriage.

It was at this time when Rose stayed with Eliza Jane to continue school in Crowley, Louisiana. In 1904, Eliza Jane married Maxwell Gordon, whom she later seperated from. Eliza Jane died on June 1, 1930 in Lafayette, Louisiana, and is buried there."

Yes, Charles and Caroline Ingalls had a son named Charles Frederick, who died in infancy. He was born in 1875 and passed away at just 9 months old. Their loss was a tragic event in the Ingalls family's history.

The last name of the man Laura Ingalls Wilder married was "Wilder." She married Almanzo Wilder in 1885.