The Real Story of Laura Ingalls and Almanzo Wilder Is Simply Tragic
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- čas přidán 10. 04. 2024
- The Real Story of Laura Ingalls and Almanzo Wilder Is Simply Tragic
The video dives deep into the genuine narrative of Laura Ingalls and Almanzo Wilder, weaving a story that merges with the broader American history and encapsulates the essence of the pioneer period. It begins with an insight into Laura's upbringing and her family's heritage, shedding light on her links to significant historical figures and the impact of her family's numerous moves on her life and outlook.
Progressing to the touching yet intricate tale of how Laura and Almanzo came to meet and marry, it underscores the strong connection they shared, notwithstanding the considerable age gap and the societal expectations of their era. The narrative then takes a sorrowful shift, detailing the adversities they endured together, such as the death of their newborn son and Almanzo's battle with illness.
Their quest for a better existence, from the harsh winters in Minnesota to Florida's humid conditions, and ultimately settling at Rocky Ridge Farm in Missouri, showcases their perseverance and capacity to adapt through relentless challenges.
At Rocky Ridge Farm, the video depicts the Wilders' efforts in transforming a barren land into a prosperous, multifaceted farm and traces Laura's evolution into a writer. This journey culminates in the creation of the celebrated "Little House" series, blending autobiography and fiction to portray life as pioneers.
Concluding, the video contemplates their later years and enduring influence. It delves into how their lives and literary works have continued to resonate and motivate, with Rocky Ridge Farm embodying their lasting legacy.
Embedded in historical depth and personal trials, this story provides a comprehensive insight into the actual lives behind the renowned "Little House" saga. It narrates a story of love, tragedy, tenacity, and the perpetual quest for adventure.
Which aspect of Laura and Almanzo's journey strikes a chord with you? Feel free to share your views in the comments section below.
The Real Story of Laura Ingalls and Almanzo Wilder Is Simply Tragic.
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I am really surprised that you post such a poor quality video. The AI terrible narration is dismal and I can't keep listening. AND, did you really mean to say "tragic". People were more resilient in these times, you would go all limp and call it tragic and lament loudly, I'm sure. But these people were real humans and knew more than social media and screens. They knew how to do life.
89 I 9ù7@@beckythornton6470
video great
I really love this movie, it reminds me of my childhood
@@beckythornton6470 Agree: low class.
Laura lived to the age of 90 and died in 1957, she literally saw the world go from covered wagons to cars, planes, nuclear power, Radio, TV and the dawn of the space age. I couldnt comprehend the changes she saw in her life.
Laura Ingalls Wilder's life spanned an extraordinary period of history, witnessing incredible advancements and transformations. It's truly mind-boggling to contemplate the scope of change she experienced in her lifetime.
Omgsh wow!!!! That's incredible
All those changes had to be absolutely amazing to watch! Especially the changes in clothing as well.
@@thefamouspeopleusmy own mother at 96 has had similar experiences. That's what happens when people age. In fact, at almost 70 the world I grew up in has disappeared.
@@voulafisentzidis8830 my own mother is 100 and she also has experienced many changes. I am 63 and the world I was growing up in was wonderful and exciting, I feel a little sad how our world is changing so quickly..
Challenging is not the same as tragic. Many people would love to live into old age with their childhood sweetheart
Absolutely, the distinction between challenging and tragic is an important one. While enduring hardships, many find solace and strength in the enduring love and companionship of their loved ones.
Who would be here without the title lol . I would anyway......
@@LeaksRepairswhenurplumbe-bn6xk They had me at "Laura Ingalls"! 😂 This TV show and her books were a wonderful part of my childhood!
@@ChanaRo613 I remember finding the books in the library and hungering for more after I read them all
TFP then why put tragic
I fail to see how this story is “just tragic.” They lived long, productive lives. They survived hard circumstances yes, but life was/is challenging. Nobody lives to 90 without enduring some tragedy.
You bring up a valid point about the resilience of Laura and Almanzo despite facing hardships. Their story is indeed one of endurance and perseverance in the face of adversity.
Almonzos illness made it trafic
I guess an AI narrator wouldn't know much about this‼️
It was awful that at one time their family home burned down and she lost her son at a young age some people could call that tragic what is snow different than what probably hundreds of people experience today the loss of a child or the loss of a family home.
That is classic 'Click Bait' aimed to get people to watch to see the 'Car Crash'... It's simply 'Stupid Marketing' to catch people and sell more expensive advertising... Welcome to Capitalism.
No literature has touched me as deeply as the work of Laura Ingalls Wilder. It fostered my interest in history, genealogy and all things old fashioned. I majored in history in college and worked as an assistant in county museums. In 2019 I was able to visit De Smet, South Dakota, fulfilling an item from my bucket list. It was incredible to stand in the tiny town and visualize all of the stories Laura told of her life there.
Laura Ingalls Wilder's stories have had a profound impact on so many people, fostering a deep appreciation for history and traditional values. It's incredible to hear how her work has influenced your life and inspired your interests.
But their only child was ideologically evil, like Ayn Rand. I don't know how that happened.
The recording of this person narating this was awful and the story of Laura was not tragic. I wish they would stop putting tragic in titles.
Thanks for watching! We appreciate your feedback on the use of 'tragic' in the title. What other types of video would you like to see on The Famous People?
The TRAGIC mispronunciations turn my stomach. It is so bad it feels deliberate. Butchering these famous names isn't enough for this source. Wilder is pronounced just as you would expect - as a word meaning less tame. It does NOT rhyme with "builder." They have to use bizarre mispronunciations of simple everyday words. Navigated has a long A sound, and so does acres. Barren is pronounced as a title of nobility, not as a word to rhyme with foreign. "Laura ingols wildair?" 20 minutes in, I can't stand any more. Once again, the long A sound is rejected in "adjacent," and I am out of here.
It’s a robot reading it I think.
I think that’s why it is pronouncing so many words incorrectly
@@Woodman-Spare-that-tree The most irritating bit for me is the imaginary full stop at the end/beginning of many sentences...'Laura Ingalls. Wilder....'. Goes goes to prove that machines are no match for humans, and if the content provide can't narrate their own content, I'm switching off.
@@karenanderson7873 YES! But it seems to me that machines could be programmed to provide flawless narration. Obviously, they either can't, or it is too expensive . So the video producers should create some jobs and hire people to give voice to the videos. Or do as you suggest and either narrate themselves, or have family and friends narrate.
But these lousy machines got to go! How is it a tribute to the subject if their NAME is mispronounced? That insult should be reserved for someone who does not deserve even a modicum of respect
I worked for 94 years old Norman Larson who lived next to the Wilder's in Pepin.
Wow, that must have been a fascinating experience to work for someone who lived near the Wilders in Pepin. Did Norman Larson ever share any stories about Laura Ingalls and Almanzo Wilder?
Interesting! I bet it makes the shows even more special
Im 64 and still enjoy these series ..thank you for sharing..Becca M
It's heartwarming to know that people of all ages continue to enjoy and find value in series like "Little House on the Prairie."
Those books are what truly started my love for reading as a child. I read every single one at my elementary school library and can still remember my excitement when I found the bigger chapter books at the local public library. I enjoyed watching the show with my grandmother too.
It's wonderful to hear how Laura Ingalls Wilder's books ignited your passion for reading and hold such special memories for you.
Same. My grandma bought us the box set. I think it inspired not only my love of reading but of history.
Me too!!!!! I love the smell of books I used to smell the pages. Remind me so much of my childhood ☺️❤️
@@melanie83076me too!!!!!
@@adrialee8149 It's wonderful
I'm related to the Ingalls clan. Laura's my cousin. Some of the Ingalls family live near me. The tv show is so loosely based on their lives, its mostly fictional. If you want the real story, read the books.
You bring an important perspective to the discussion, highlighting the differences between the books and their TV adaptation.
The books are also very close to fiction. How can you be a cousin when LIW and her sisters have no living descendants?
@@jungefrau Thru her mother or father's relatives. VERY distant "cousin"
my ancestors bought the Wilder's house when they moved out West. The Almanzo Wilder house in Malone/Massena area of NY state is a cool place to visit. Very interesting museum!
My third grade teacher read Little House in the Big Woods and Little House on the Prairie to us for 15 minutes at the beginning of class and half hour before the end of the day.
It sparked an interest in reading for me,which I have kept my entire life.❤
The historical record doesnt show why Ingalls did not attend school during one year of that time, but she did finish the seven-year course of study in 1889 and graduated. She then returned home to her parents in De Smet, South Dakota and contributed to the family income by making fly nets for horses.
Thank you for sharing that historical insight! Laura's life was filled with various experiences and contributions to her family.
I grow up watching Little House on the Prairie and I'm 62 years old and still watching it
Little House on the Prairie certainly holds a special place in many people's hearts.
@@thefamouspeopleus Ok You
Me too I've been binge-watching it from the first season I'm now in season 7 or 8 I can't remember.
Because I've been binge-watching it was really cool to kind of see Melissa Gilbert grow up right in front of my eyes.
Amazing hardworking resilient, hopeful and loving people! I admire them very much! They remind me of my loving maternal grandparents, who I miss dearly.
It's beautiful to hear that the Ingalls family's story resonates with you and reminds you of your own loving grandparents. Their legacy of hard work, resilience, and love continues to inspire many people around the world.
I’ve read all of these books and found them extremely interesting and comforting, as it’s a small
part of how America came to be today. Watching the series as a kid made it all the more wonderful and I have never stopped watching this show. I have read all of the books and enjoined them immensely as an adult, just as I did as a child, My children have read all the books as well, which remain forever endearing to me.
I can watch the tv reruns over and over again, always melting my heart. I think Laura Ingle Wilder was an amazing woman for her time and we have much to learn from her.
Thank you for sharing your personal connection to Laura Ingalls Wilder's story and how it has resonated with you over the years. We're glad to hear that the books and TV series have been such a meaningful part of your life and that you've been able to share them with your children.
The AI translation on this is just awful due to the constant mispronunciation and halting script. There's just no heart or emphasis at all behind the words. So embarassing and disgraceful to the remarkable legacy and career of Laura Ingalls Wilder. Do better.
We'll strive to improve the quality of our narrations to better honor the legacy of Laura Ingalls Wilder and provide a more engaging experience for our viewers.
Agreed. Couldn’t even finish listening to this.
I enjoyed reading Laura’s books, but reading them with my students brought me even more joy. If the kids had questions about an aspect of pioneer life, we researched it. We even made maple candy, cheese, and a medicinal salve. The Little House books were my favorite literature units.
What were some of the most memorable moments or activities you and your students experienced while exploring Laura Ingalls Wilder's world together, and how do you think it impacted their understanding of pioneer life?
When reading a LIW book, I felt as though I were with her and her family through all of them. I enjoyed her writing in the farm journals just as much. What a great contribution to the lives of children and adult readers, world wide.
How do Laura Ingalls Wilder's farm journals enhance your appreciation for her writing and her contributions to literature, especially in depicting the life of pioneers?
I read every book and loved them all. It started a passion in me for the trial and tribulations of early life in America.
Which book from Laura Ingalls Wilder's series left the most profound impact on you, and why?
Oct 26, 2020, I heard - Biden Harris
July 31,2021 I heard - Stay in the Word.
Aug 1, 2021, I heard - Do not fear what is coming.
Aug 9, 2021 - Surge. Isolate.
In 2019, I heard - famine and plague.
Jan 26, 2021. Heard - War is coming Shawna. Better prepare. Prophesy.
4 - 11 - 2024 At about 5 -18 AM I went to take a rest. I heard - I gave them my life!
Then I saw a judges gavel and I think it had slammed down.
Came to me - Judgment will proceed. I, in my head, heard - go tell Lisa. - Watchwoman65
In Dec 2022, I heard to read Psalm 37, then on Feb 9, 2023, Psalm 46.
In April 2019, I heard - Tell them I am coming soon. Later in the day I heard: There will be a great shaking. When I didn't tell a particular church about it, I got a dream where I was scared. I could hear myself saying: I'll tell them, I'll tell them, I'll tell them. Then I saw a person in the dark with well lit church windows behind him and another person dressed in white walking behind him and up some stairs.
Jesus is coming. On April 9, 2021, my vision went black for a quick moment, then I saw in gold letters - Thus saith the Lord. About four hours later, On April 10, in my sleep I heard - Prophet. Tell them I am coming soon. Maybe 3-5 min after that, at 1235 AM, our area had a 3.1 eq. Psalms 76 vs 8 and 9
Dec 20, 2021. I had a dream of an eagle on a power line. I was standing below and looking up at the eagle as it sat there, calmly, looking around. Then it started to morph into a dragon. Then I was above that dragon looking down at it with its wings spread open. I could see the black veins in the right wing.
I was in QFC one day and a song caught my attention. I believe the Lord wanted me to hear it. It's called - Get Closer by Seals and Crofts. (also look at lyrics). Supporting scripture - James 4 vs 8 and Zechariah 1 vs 3.
On Aug 27 at about 313 AM, in my somewhat sleep, I heard - He’s bringing the rapture at the speed of light. Scripture verse 1 Thessalonians 4 vs 17
From nineplanets I read a bit on the speed of light. Saw this: We know that nothing can surpass the speed of light, at least in theory. If you’d have the power to move with the speed of light, you could go around the Earth 7.5 times in one second.
Jesus is the best love ANYWHERE!
Rom 10 vs 9 For if thou confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus and believe in thy heart that God hath raised him up from the dead, thou shalt be saved.
Diaries and autobiographies are treasures. We get to look at the past from the point of view of the person who lived it. It reminds us of our cultural heritage and what our ancestors endured to get us out of that nightmare that was Europe, so that we could practice our religion and escape feudalism.
Thank you for sharing this perspective-it enriches our appreciation of these historical narratives.
I don't live far from Mansfield, Mo., and have visited the Wilder house and museum on several occasions, as well as having read the books multiple times over the years. I find Laura and Almanzo's stories to be fascinating, with the trials and small victories many shared in a rapidly changing world. Thank you for covering their story, even if I find the emphasis on 'tragic' to be a tad hyperbolic. :)
The trials and triumphs of Laura and Almanzo certainly offer a unique insight into the challenges of their time. How do you think their experiences compare to the struggles we face today?
@@thefamouspeopleus Materially, things have certainly changed. Technologies exist now, which would have amazed the Ingalls/Wilder families. But, I believe 'people' haven't changed that much. We're still driven by our curiosity, born with certain talents or shortcomings, and depend upon each other to survive and succeed; particularly, when facing hardship or difficulties. :)
There shouldn’t be any controversy at all. These were books written by a woman who lived it. No one can criticize her perspective of things because they weren’t there. They have no knowledge as to how things generally were and what peoples mind sets were. If you’re criticizing anything like what Laura wrote, you completely ignorant .
Thank you for emphasizing the importance of appreciating these personal histories for what they uniquely offer about the past.
I MUCH prefer the books written by the true Laura Ingalls Wilder than the TV show!
It's great that you appreciate the original books written by Laura Ingalls Wilder. The TV adaptation, while beloved by many, certainly took creative liberties.
The TV show was an extremely watered down narrative of the original Laura Wilder books, and I'm quite sure that it was created to make some of the Hollywood capitolists rich. I didn't even bother with the TV show after reading the books.
@@glenfenderman I firmly agree with you!
But with due respect, it was a good TV show, and entertaining.
Anabsolute travesty that this clearly AI generated video is such a disaster. Those of us who know these stories like the backs of our hands will spot all of the numerous errors in both dates and facts.
I'm sorry to hear that the video didn't meet your expectations. I'll take your feedback into account and strive to improve the accuracy of future videos.
I am 67 y.o. and I really enjoyed this video. thank you!
I'm glad you enjoyed the video! Thank you for watching and for your support.
“At age 14, Ingalls suffered an illness - allegedly scarlet fever - thought at the time to cause her blindness. A 2013 medical study concluded that viral encephalitis actually disrupted her eyesight, based on evidence from first-hand accounts and newspaper reports of her illness, as well as relevant school registries, and epidemiologic data on blindness and infectious diseases. Between 1881 and 1889, Ingalls attended the Iowa Braille and Sight Saving School in Vinton, Iowa.
That was not Laura that became blind--her sister Mary did.
It's intriguing to learn about the medical study's findings regarding Laura Ingalls Wilder's illness. How do you think this new understanding changes our perception of her experiences during that time?
@@thefamouspeopleus She did not go blind! It was her sister Mary that was blind.
They were meant to be together. I loved watching the show. I had all her books. I wish I still had them. Excellent upload my friend
Thank you for sharing your fond memories of the show and Laura's books! If you could pick one moment from their lives together that you find particularly inspiring, what would it be?
The AI narration was like fingerprints on a chalkboard, I couldn't get past the first several minutes. It's really too bad, these are great books.
We'll take your feedback into account for future videos.
It's like it was put together by a schizophrenic.
“De LAN oh??” As in President Franklin Delano Roosevelt?!!!
Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
Theodore Roosevelt did not have a middle name.
@@michelleglover9543
My mistake! ✌🏽 I was thinking about the pronunciation of Delano!
The mess that Michael Landon made of the books is simply tragic.
And the Ingalls children didn't teach themselves. Caroline Ingalls was a teacher before she married Charles and she taught the children at home.
Almanzo had rheumatic fever, according to Laura Wilder.
Micheal Landon's LH
They went to school are you sure you watched that show.
A lot of it was built around that school.
It's interesting to hear your perspective on the adaptation of the books and the role of Caroline Ingalls in educating her children. How do you think these aspects could have been better portrayed in the video?
My childhood memories of watching the tv show and later reading the books was just wholesome and adventurous. In 2017, I drove from Florida to Colorado and took the leisurely route and stopped in Mansfield, Missouri. Peaceful and serene area.
Can you share any specific nostalgic moments from your childhood experiences of watching the TV show and reading the books, and how did your visit to Mansfield, Missouri, in 2017 evoke those memories?
What gets me is that the real Charles Ingalls was bearded, but Michael Landon was clean shaven.
The portrayal of Charles Ingalls is definitely an interesting aspect to consider! How do you think Michael Landon's interpretation of the character compared to the real-life Charles Ingalls?
I would have enjoyed this more if, when you showed unknown people, you had identified them in captions, like the extrodinary old woman in white gloves, or the older woman with short white hair, sometimes sitting at a desk. Who were they? I don't know. Nor do I know the identities of the young women pictured with them.
I appreciate your feedback and understand your desire for more context in the video. I'll make sure to provide clearer identification of individuals in future videos to enhance the viewing experience.
Omg😊 I loved watching ' Little house on the prairie '. Laura was my favourite. I had no idea it was a true story. Fantastic series ❤❤❤
It's great to hear that you enjoyed "Little House on the Prairie"! Yes, it's based on the real-life experiences of Laura Ingalls Wilder, which adds another layer of depth to the series.
I disliked the show once I figured out it was fake.
I believe you will enjoy her original books❣️
Thank you The Famous People for bringing Laura's life to us. I have also loved Little House on the Prairie and always wondered what it would have been like living in those times. I am going to try to find her books again they are wonderful. Laura's life has always fascinated me..
Thank you for your kind words and for sharing your love for Laura's story. It's always heartwarming to hear how her life has touched people across generations and around the world.
Mispronunciations are distracting
We apologize for any mispronunciations that may have distracted from your viewing experience. Ensuring clear and accurate narration is important to us, and we're working to address these issues in future videos
@@thefamouspeopleus
PLEASE DO!!! 😊
How much better this would be if people would not use AI to narrate and if they didn't misuse the word tragic just as an attention grabber.
It's interesting to hear your perspective on the narration style and the use of certain terms in the video. What elements would you suggest to improve the storytelling and make it more engaging for you?
This channel is ridiculous! Their manipulative practice of always putting things like “tragic” in their titles is what keeps me from subscribing. There was nothing tragic about Laura Ingalls’ life. It was a wonderful life, full of love, adventure, challenges and successes - a well lived life
I understand your perspective on the title. What would you suggest as a more fitting description for the challenges Laura Ingalls Wilder faced in her life?
@@thefamouspeopleus How about the remarkable life of Laura Ingalls Wilder.
New age homesteaders could learn a lot from these books.
Absolutely! Laura Ingalls Wilder's books offer valuable insights into homesteading and pioneer life, which can still be relevant and inspiring for modern homesteaders.
I’m looking at a copy of Little House In The Big Woods just sitting on my ottoman, right now. She had a profound influence on my entire life. ❤️ The drawn out robot narrator was slightly agonizing to endure, & sparse historical photos was tough, but I loved the little clip from Grandma’s Boy! That was priceless 🤣
I loved those books when I was a girl.
It's wonderful to hear that you enjoyed the books growing up! They've left a lasting impact on many readers over the years.
Laura Ingills wilder and family moved to southern Missouri. I think that’s what the Walnut Grove resident was because there is a town by that name in So Missouri. Sleepy country farm town. Very pretty there . There is a very big place there for visitors .
Thank you for sharing that insight! Mansfield, Missouri, holds significant historical importance for fans of Laura Ingalls Wilder and is a beautiful place to visit.
The Walnut Grove Laura was referring to is in Minnesota,about 147.0 m SW of Minneapolis.
the narrator is annoying changing pronunciation of their names. i can’t keep listening to
I apologize for any inconsistencies in pronunciation. I'll make sure to address that in future videos to provide a smoother viewing experience. Thank you for your feedback!
Laura’s life wasn’t tragic but fascinating!
Laura's life indeed had its share of challenges and hardships, but it's also filled with resilience and perseverance, which make her story truly fascinating.
@@thefamouspeopleus , like every human being.
My Mother attended a 1 room School. She didn’t speak English (the only language spoken at home was German)until 1st grade. She taught herself by listening to others talk. She was intelligent enough to help the teacher with the younger children. Out of 8 children she was the only one to attend High School. She received a Scholarship to attend a Catholic High School by having the highest score in the County on an achievement test that was administered each year. She was the smartest person I knew and I wish she were here now to give me advice😊
Your mother sounds like an incredibly resilient and resourceful person. What lessons or values from your mother's experience do you carry with you today?
The machine reading the script is deplorable.
What specific aspects of the narration do you find deplorable, and how do you believe it affects the overall experience of engaging with the story of Laura Ingalls and Almanzo Wilder?
@@thefamouspeopleusit is highly repetitive, and the mispronunciations and awkward pauses make it painful to to listen to.
I also noticed when the transcription is on the screen for me to read, there are many many mistakes. Words and sections left out, wrong words, and sometimes it’s either so far ahead of or behind what is actually happening on the screen that it just makes it too difficult. I’m starting to just turn them off. If it isn’t accurate, I don’t want to waste my time.
I apologize for any inaccuracies in the transcription. I'll work on improving the accuracy of future transcriptions to provide a better viewing experience.
Is this AI? What's the matter with a real person narrating?
Apologies if the narration style didn't meet your expectations. We're always looking for ways to improve and provide content that resonates with our audience.
@@thefamouspeopleus Try the old fashioned way, humans actually reading.
AI narration of a AI script. Weird pronunciation. The way you can make a drinking game on each time the AI voice say words like resilience :X
We're continually working to improve the quality of our content, including addressing issues like pronunciation. Your feedback helps us identify areas for improvement, and we appreciate you taking the time to share your thoughts with us.
@@thefamouspeopleus It might help if you wrote your own scripts and had an actual human read them!
I grew up in Malawi, mainly Blantyre, where there was a small library . They had several of thoseLaura Ingalls books,I took them out on a regular basis, absolutely adored them and especially loved the illustrations .
Many years later visiting the USA , I tracked down three of them and thoroughly enjoyed reading them to my adopted girls, we also found the hickory seasoning, that the family cured there pork with. Still use that flavoring to this day!
Great wholesome true stories.
What a lovely connection to the books and the Ingalls family's way of life! Do you have any favorite moments or characters from the stories?
Thank you for the walk down memory lane. I was a big fan of her work as a little girl
I'm glad this video brought back fond memories for you!
Laura was a farm woman journalist as a grown woman in their Mansfield Missouri home long after her stories. I’ve read them and her excellent articles of journalism for farm magazines are never attested to her readers. Seek them out to understand the whole Laura.
Laura's later career as a journalist is often overlooked. What do you think her journalism work reveals about her character and her continued impact beyond her famous books?
Is this narration AI? If so, maybe AI needs to return to the drawing board. Pronunciation was horrible...along with several dozen too many references to "resiliance." Too bad Laura is not around to edit the script.
We appreciate your feedback and will work on improving the narration quality for future videos. Ensuring clear pronunciation and avoiding repetitive phrases is important to us.
I'm amazed at how versatile Laura Engalls Wilder was career wise. She definitely changed with the times.
Ingalls was.
It's truly remarkable how Laura Ingalls Wilder adapted to the changing times and found success in various endeavors. She remains an inspiration to many for her resilience and adaptability.
I absolutely LOVED that show! I cried during almost every episode. ❤
When my two daughters were young I ran a daycare from my home. That was one show I thought was good for all ages.
We all loved it.
Little House on the Prairie had a way of pulling at the heartstrings, didn't it? Can you recall a particular episode that left a lasting impression on you?
@@lindamullins1446 It's wonderful to hear how the show brought joy to your daycare and family! Were there any lessons or values from the show that you particularly appreciated sharing with the children?
Prairie Fires is a very good book that deserves all the awards and recognition! Rose was instrumental in founding the Libertarian Party and was a well known journalist. She and Laura really disliked Franklin Roosevelt!
Prairie Fires sounds like an intriguing read, especially considering Rose's influence and Laura's perspective on historical events. What aspect of their lives or beliefs surprised you the most when you learned about them?
What was so tragic about Laura's life? She lived to 90, had critical and financial success and a good marriage. Stop with the click bait. Most annoying.
Thanks for pointing that out. Laura did have a remarkable life. What aspect of her life do you find most inspiring?
Suffice to say, The Ingalls Family is still around.
The legacy of the Ingalls family undoubtedly lives on, leaving an indelible mark on popular culture and the hearts of fans worldwide.
I am from eastern South Dakota! I have most of her books because my mother bought them from schools who sold their old copies.,
It's great to hear from someone with a personal connection to the area! Laura Ingalls Wilder's books have left a lasting impact on many readers, and it's wonderful to hear that you have a collection of them.
Little House on the Prairie , was and always will be one of my all time favorite shows. Each week my family would get to gather and watch the new episodes. To this day, I watch the reruns when I come across them. The Waltons were also a family favorite.
It's heartening to hear how "Little House on the Prairie" brought families together and continues to be cherished across generations. Shows like these serve as a reminder of the importance of family and community.
This is a hack site . The dates are all wrong .
I apologize if there were inaccuracies in the dates provided in the video. I'll make sure to double-check and verify the information for future content.
So, Rose helped Wilder write the books. They’re based off the memoir Laura wrote called Pioneer Girl. The books are fictionalized. They are based on her life but embellished and facts were changed to make a better story. People on here are making all sorts of comments that are wrong. Read the published version of her memoir. It is annotated and very well researched.
Very cool, thank you for this 😊 ❤
I'm glad you enjoyed the tribute to Laura Ingalls Wilder.
Laura is one of my ancestors on my father's mother's side. She actually died the day I was born. I had no clue we were related until the last year or so. She was always a hero of mine when I was a girl.
That's fascinating to hear about your personal connection to Laura Ingalls! What aspects of her life resonate with you the most?
@@thefamouspeopleus I just felt an odd connection to her. At this point of my life (nearing 70) I don't remember tons. But I felt we saw things in similar ways. I just felt a connection. I had no clue until a year or two ago.
It’s true that this country’s fabric is composed of the richest tapestry. That was then … this narration is proof that that tapestry is being shredded. Also… she wrote her life’s experiences as they truly occurred. Evidently some Indians were exactly as she described them and the comment on what people think of them should have never been put in the equation People accepted who and what they were then and people now would rather live a lie or cover up their past indiscretions and never learn from them. Must be a “sign of the times”! If we teach our children to base their opinions of others upon what they know of them as an individual and not as a group we’d be living in a much better world because respect and acceptance should be earned not handed out freely!
Thank you for sharing your perspective. It's important to approach historical narratives with a critical eye and an understanding of the complexities of the time. Respect and acceptance based on individual merit are certainly values worth promoting for a better world.
Your comment is so true
What a loving and compassionate story of life as history in our early American ways of Family under reality.
It's wonderful to hear your perspective on the story's portrayal of family life in early America. Are there specific moments or themes that resonated with you?
I'm not realizing that many many of these videos on CZcams are now AI generatsd . You keep hearing this guy on all kinds of videos so so tons of these videos are just AI and not real original created content
Your support and engagement mean a lot to us.
@@thefamouspeopleus I don't reply to AI generated comments.
I love all the stories of Little House on the Prairie I still watch them to this day and I hope they continue for people to come to watch
How do you feel about the books?
That's wonderful to hear! Little House on the Prairie continues to captivate audiences of all ages with its timeless stories.
I had the whole collection way before the TV show lol. My Momma would read a chapter or so every night.
That sounds like a wonderful memory with your mom! The Little House books hold a special place in many people's hearts.
Thank you for this! ❤
Is there any particular aspect of Laura Ingalls Wilder's life or work that you found especially insightful or intriguing?
Great show 🥰
Glad you enjoyed it!
Ugh. Another stupid AI video. I would have loved an actual video. Made it two minutes in before quitting after the second “took her first breath”
Your feedback is noted, and I'll strive to incorporate more engaging elements into future videos.
Thankyou ❤
I'm glad you enjoyed the video. If you have any suggestions for future topics, feel free to let me know!
The real Almanzo Wilder is far better looking than the guy that portrayed him on Little House.
My ancestors footsteps were very similar; they went about in wagon trains; of course the Wilder's weren't alone in their experience. Mine landed from Norway in Milwaukee, went to Iowa; many settled there and wanted to stay; then my great grandpa left some of his family of origin there and traveled away. He made a permanent home in SD, though his daughter, my grandmother, would marry into a Minnesota family . . .after a stint as a teacher whose school got wiped out by Spanish Flu epidemic.
Thank you for sharing your family's history. It's fascinating to see how personal experiences intersect with broader historical narratives. What aspects of Laura and Almanzo's story do you find most relatable to your own family's journey?
She then traveled to Keystone, South Dakota to live with her second youngest sister Carrie Ingalls Swanzey. There she suffered a stroke, and on October 20, 1928, she died of pneumonia at age 63. Her body was returned to De Smet, where she was buried in the Ingalls family plot next to her parents at De Smet Cemetery.
Laura's journey certainly took her through different phases and places, each leaving its mark on her life and legacy.
Reading the Little House series a few time, it becomes clear that Pas itch for More & Better only got him deeper and deeper in debt--which caused the family to live mostly without him--as he worked at distant jobs--his returns always prompted yet another move, as he chased his own dream. Yet the Ingalls books are great, even if smarmy re native people. Their lives were hard just like that of most pioneers but not tragic. Everyones ancestors, somewhere along the line, lived like them.
It's understandable that you have a different perspective on Laura Ingalls Wilder's life. Could you share more about what aspects you find wonderful and fulfilling in her story?
Many people don’t know or realize the show and books are fictional. Yes, Laura based her books on her childhood thus the show was based on her childhood also; however, many parts were fabricated. One major difference was Mary and her blindness. Mary was blind but she never moved away from her parents and she never married.
Indeed, it's important to remember that while the books and show are based on Laura Ingalls Wilder's experiences, some elements are fictionalized for storytelling purposes.
This could have been an excellent video but the bot narration is horrendous.
I appreciate your feedback and apologize if the narration didn't meet your expectations.
Actually, it wasn’t in 1869 that they moved to Kansas. They first moved to NW MO the year before.
Thank you for pointing out the correction regarding their move to Kansas. You're absolutely right, they initially moved to NW Missouri before relocating to Kansas.
the Love and dedication they had for each other .
Indeed, the love and dedication between Laura Ingalls Wilder and her family, as well as her resilience in the face of adversity, are truly inspiring.
Great video
Thank you!
I REALLY dislike computer reading. A person could easily have read this.
I understand your preference for human narration, and I apologize for any inconvenience caused. I'll definitely consider using a real person for future videos to enhance the viewing experience.
I religiously watched Little House On The Prairie when it was on TV aired in the Philippines years ago.
Same here I religiously watched it in Kenya East Africa years ago when I was a kid.
It's amazing how shows like Little House on the Prairie have touched people all around the world! Did you have a favorite character or episode from the series?
@@Amanimaisha It's fascinating to hear that the show reached audiences in Kenya too! What was your favorite aspect of watching Little House on the Prairie growing up?
Laura had very light & bright eyes. The actress who played her had dark brown eyes. .
It's interesting to note the differences between Laura Ingalls Wilder's appearance and the portrayal of her in the TV series. Casting decisions often prioritize other factors beyond physical resemblance.
Laura’s mother Caroline, Laura, and Rose all lost infant sons soon after birth. Very sad, and I wonder if something genetic was involved.
Losing infant sons is undoubtedly heartbreaking. Do you think there might be more to explore about the genetic aspects of Laura Ingalls Wilder's family history?
Is it just me, or does anyone else dislike these ridiculous AI "narrators"? At around eleven and a half minutes, all of a sudden this AI reader briefly begins to pronounce basic words strangely. This happens frequently with this particular voice 🙄
After her father died in 1902, she and her mother rented out a room in their home for extra income. Following her mothers death in April 1924, she lived for a time with her sister, Grace Ingalls Dow in Manchester, South Dakota.
Thank you for sharing those historical details about Laura Ingalls Wilder's life after the passing of her parents. It's fascinating to learn about the different chapters of her life beyond the stories we know.
I have listened further and now I see when this little Yankee girl and husband headed down to so Mo . Mansfield Mo and moved with husband and created great adult life and her books!
Yes, Laura Ingalls Wilder and her husband Almanzo did settle in Mansfield, Missouri, where they built their adult life and where Laura wrote her famous books. Their story continues to inspire many.
That was a magic heart warming doco it brought back fond memories of the television series little House on the Prairie being a country born person I can relate to That up bringing your story and work in bringing this Gem to us is very noticeable and appreciated many thanks from Australia ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Thank you for your appreciation all the way from Australia! Is there a particular aspect of Laura's life or the Little House series that you found most meaningful?
The AI narraration is SO BAD. PLEASE use real humans to present your videos.
I agree!
We're continuously looking for ways to enhance the viewing experience, and your feedback is duly noted.
I couldn’t get over all the mispronunciations of words. I’ve heard this guys voice on lots of things. He’s usually not so bad.
We'll work on improving the consistency and accuracy of our narration in future videos. What other historical figures or events would you like to see covered in our content?
I highly recommend the non-fiction book “Prairie Fires” which combines the history of Laura’s life together with the political and social climate during those times. Of course the real stories of Laura and her family were not as idyllic and romantic as her books were. The author won a Pulitzer Prize.
"Prairie Fires" sounds like a compelling read! What aspect of Laura Ingalls Wilder's life or the historical context presented in the book stood out to you the most?
After watching the TV show my wife bought the Little House on the Prairie books.I read most of them. Very much license was taken in the TV show.
You're absolutely right! While the TV show brought Laura Ingalls Wilder's stories to life, there were certainly some creative liberties taken. What differences stood out to you the most between the show and the books?
I tried, I really tried to get through it, but the increasing mispronunciations drove me crazy. How can the robot keep getting "Laura" incorrect???
I apologize for the frustration caused by the mispronunciations. We'll make every effort to improve the accuracy of the narration in future videos.
I Love the books and a very inspiring love story two wonderful people I still watch
Laura and Almanzo's love story is truly inspiring! Do you have a favorite moment or aspect of their relationship from the books or the show?
Some heartbreak yes, but overall inspiring story of two people who worked hard together and thrived. I would not call it tragic by any means. Much to admire about folks who are tough, resourceful and creative.
It's fascinating to hear your perspective on Laura and Almanzo's story! What specific aspects of their resilience and resourcefulness do you find most admirable?
I loved the story and listened to the narrative as long as I could. But the man who read this story was horrible. His reading became so fragmented that I doubt people must have become so confused that the beautiful story was fragmented boring and ill prepared. You owe the Engles family an apology.
AI just sucks!
I'm sorry to hear that you found the narration fragmented and confusing. Your feedback is valuable, and I'll work to improve the delivery of future videos to better honor the story of Laura Ingalls and Almanzo Wilder.
@@user-fl3im1qy2o Your feedback is noted, and I'll strive to improve the quality of future content.
It’s not “Pep Peen”, it’s Pep-in. I lived in the area & very much a fan of hers. She was brave, intelligent, talented & tough.
Thank you for pointing out the pronunciation error. What do you think is the most inspiring aspect of Laura Ingalls Wilder's life?
Help from family always is a boost. More than most dont have financial help. Money that falls from the sky.
True, family support can make a big difference. Which part of Laura and Almanzo's story did you find most inspiring or surprising?
My third grade teacher read to the class the little house books after lunch every day. That was 60 years ago. I have reread the books and enjoyed them as an adult and have the set in my homes library. I also have Rose Wilder Lains book on needlepoint. A wonderful read for children of what American life was like before the 20th century.
What a beautiful memory! It's incredible how books like Little House on the Prairie have left a lasting impact on generations of readers.
The books are Laura Ingalls Wilder‘s life story. For anyone to see stereotypes or try to analyze it in anyway other than is presented is wild… Wilder than anything I could ever imagine. How dare these people try to say anything about the way that she actually lived her life which is what she said it is from her perspective and she said what she said!
no one has the right to say anything about how they feel about portrayals and stereotypes (which are usually born from some sliver of truth) when she’s telling a story that she didn’t make up. Every part of this country operates differently. Instead of criticizing the elders for saying racist things or things that we don’t believe(usually because there has been some sort of massive change in between the story they’re telling and us coming along) how about we just take them at their word because life can be unbelievable and we weren’t there.
Thank you for sharing your perspective on Laura Ingalls Wilder's narrative. How do you think we can ensure that her story is portrayed authentically while still addressing valid critiques and interpretations?