Laura Ingalls Wilder

Laura Ingalls Wilder died on February 10, 1957. This was just three days past her 90th birthday. Laura passed away in her sleep due to complications of diabetes.

It has not been definitively proven that Mary Ingalls Wilder faked her blindness. In her autobiography, Laura Ingalls Wilder describes Mary's bout of scarlet fever that eventually led to her blindness. Some scholars have speculated that it may have been a misdiagnosis or a different illness altogether.

Albert Quinn Ingalls was played by Matthew Laborteaux.

Laura Ingalls Wilder and her family moved to De Smet, South Dakota, in 1879 when she was 12 years old. This move marked a significant time in her life, as it became the setting for several of her "Little House" books.

Caroline Quiner was her mother's maiden name and after she married Charles Ingalls, she became Caroline Ingalls. Caroline's mother was Charlotte Tucker, but after she married Henry Quiner, she became Charlotte Quiner. Charlotte's mother was Martha (no one knows what her last name was before she got married) after she married Lewis Tucker, she became Martha Tucker.

churning butter

hauling wood

milking the cow

cooking

washing dishes

sweeping

sewing

hauling water from the creek to the house

spinning wool and knitting

making/changing beds

taking water out to whomever was working in the fields

No, there were multiple characters who received spankings in the "Little House on the Prairie" series. Laura, Nellie Oleson, and Albert Ingalls all got spanked by their parents or guardians at various points in the show.

Laura's sister Mary was born, lived and died as Mary Ingalls. She never married.

Laura Ingalls Wilder attended school in various locations as her family moved frequently throughout her childhood. Some of the schools she attended include in Wisconsin, Kansas, Minnesota, and De Smet, South Dakota.

Laura Ingalls Wilder's favorite hobby was writing. She is best known for her autobiographical "Little House" book series, which documents her childhood experiences growing up in the American frontier.

Laura Ingalls Wilder is most noted for her career as the author of the "Little House" books although she wrote as a journalist for a local publication on farming and also had a successful career as a farmer and as a mother prior to writing the books which she did quite late in life.

No, Jeremiah Ingalls was a composer and singing master from New England in the 18th century. Laura Ingalls Wilder was a well-known author who wrote the "Little House" book series based on her childhood in the American Midwest during the late 19th century. There is no known familial relation between the two.

Diphtheria is a contagious disease spread by direct physical contact or breathing the aerosolized secretions of infected individuals. As her husband had it at the same time, it is likely one contracted it from the other. As to how the disease originally entered their home, it will likely never be known.

Laura, her sister Carrie, and her sister Grace all suffered from diabetes - in Laura's case, it was not diagnosed until about three months before she died. If Mary or Laura's Ma suffered from the disease, there is no record of it.

None of them. Laura never mentioned Freddy in any of the books because of the families great sadness over his early death.

Caroline Ingalls' maiden name was Caroline Quiner.

Laura Ingalls fell in love with Almanzo Wilder because he was a kind, hardworking, and caring man who treated her with love and respect. They shared similar values and dreams for the future, forming a strong emotional connection that led to love and marriage.

Laura Ingalls Wilder died on February 10, 1957, in Mansfield, Missouri, USA. She was 90 years old.

Laura Nyro is buried at Oak Hill Cemetery in Nyack, New York, where she lived for many years.

Yes, she began writing poetry as an adolescent, and continued to write it all her life. She also loved to read poetry.

Yes, she taught in a one room school house in Walnut Grove. Her brother and Willie Olson were 2 of her students

I thought it was invented somewhere in Europe, unless, following Laura Ingalls Wilder books, somewhere in America, north.

Laura Ingalls Wilder's family started out in the Big Woods of Wisconsin, where Laura was born in 1867. They later moved to Kansas, then to Minnesota, and finally settled in De Smet, South Dakota.

Laura Ingalls Wilder achieved success by drawing from her own life experiences and writing a series of books based on her childhood growing up on the American frontier. She focused on creating relatable characters and stories that resonated with readers, resulting in the popular "Little House" book series. Her detailed descriptions of pioneer life captured the interest of both children and adults, leading to widespread acclaim and lasting literary legacy.

Laura lived in the Big Woods' of Wisconsin for the first two years of her life. The family then moved to Chariton County Missouri very briefly, then to Indian Territory in Kansas. When Laura was four, they moved again to the Big Woods, then to Walnut Grove (Plum Creek), Minnesota when she was seven. Two years later, they relocated to Burr Oak, Iowa for a further two years. The chronology in the books differs to the real sequence of events.