# data[].attributes.body
This is a video of where Laura traveled throughout her life and other memories.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
This is a video on the life of "Little House Books" author Laura Ingalls Wilder. It can be used as part of a study of historical figures or as an introduction to reading her series. It is intended for use in a third grade classroom.

# data[].attributes.body
These are some of Laura's famous quotes.

# data[].attributes.body
Laura has a book signing at 85 years old.

# data[].attributes.body
This is Laura as a young teacher.

# data[].attributes.body
These are the eleven  book series that Laura Ingalls Wilder wrote.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Laura Ingalls Wilder (born February 7, 1867) recorded her pioneer childhood in a series of novels, today referred to as the Little House books. These were adapted into a television series, Little House on the Prairie.

# data[].attributes.body
* "Remember me with smiles and laughter, for that is how I will remember you all. If you can only remember me with tears don't remember me at all."
*"Home is the nicest word there is."
*" I am beginning to learn that the sweet simple things of life are the real ones after all."
*"Every job is good if you do your best and work hard. A man who works hard stinks only to the ones that have nothing to do but smell."
*"Suffering passes, while life is eternal. That's a gift that you have received from God. Don't waste it."

# data[].attributes.body
* When Laura was 22 years old her daughter Rose, who was three years old, accidentally started a fire and burned their house to ashes.
* In 1889 she had a son who died twelve days after his birth. Laura didn't even get a chance to name him.
* After a couple of years drifting from place to place, in 1894, when Laura was 27 years old , they purchased a house that Laura named Rocky Ridge Farm.
*At the age of 44 she began a new career as a writer for the newspaper, writing articles about farm life.
* Later on Laura's daughter Rose bought her parents a car and built a modern electricity house.
* Laura made wonderful books so the Detroit Library created a Laura Ingalls Wilder room.
* Laura's house is now the Rocky Ridge Museum with 40 acres of land.

# data[].attributes.body
Did you know Laura was a fabulous teacher? When this kind girl was just 15 she earned her teacher's certificate and taught students older than her! Later on in her life Laura decided to devote her time writing about her childhood  memories on the farm. This superior writer wrote an eleven book series called Little House on the Prairie. These books were so popular and interesting she had a medal named after her. Because the books were so exceptional, it won the Laura Ingalls Wilder award and a John Newbery Medal. As Laura grew older, she became known for raising poultry too. Her last job was writing for the Missouri Ruralist. The main reason we remember this multi talented person is because of her memorable childhood books. As you can see these are marvelous accomplishments Laura achieved and is the reason we celebrate her today.

# data[].attributes.body
February 7, 1867- February 10, 1957

# data[].attributes.body
Laura Ingalls Wilder was born on February 7, 1867 in Pepin, Wisconsin. She was the second of five children. She had three sisters Mary, Carrie, and Grace and a brother named Charles who died at just nine months old.  Laura moved many places while growing up including Wisconsin, Kansas, Minnesota, Iowa and South Dakota. She was a helpful child who completed several chores to support her family such as assisting in the kitchen and bringing in the cows from the pasture. When Laura was seven her family survived grasshoppers eating their wheat crops for two years in a row. Trouble continued in 1880-1881. There were winter blizzards that caused starvation. A random traveler named Alamanzo Wilder (who would later marry Laura) brought food to people suffering from the blizzards. Mary, Laura's older sister, became blind when she was 14, and Laura was there to guide Mary and be her eyes. The following winter, she took a test and got her teaching certificate at age 15! In 1883, Laura taught five children and earned $40 in two months. This helped pay for Mary to go to a school for the blind.