One biography of Laura Ingalls Wilder speculates that Carrie's poor health was attributed to their hunger during the Long Winter. But it is clear that Carrie had had health problems from early childhood. In her adulthood, she traveled to a number of different places to see if the weather there improved her health, but she always came back to Dakota. Carrie was not an invalid - she held important, busy positions - but she never did enjoy truly robust health during her life.
Carrie Ingalls, who was the sister of Laura Ingalls Wilder, faced health challenges due to several factors such as limited access to medical care, poor living conditions, and possible genetic predispositions. The Ingalls family lived during a time when medical knowledge and resources were limited, contributing to the health issues faced by Carrie.
Celestia. Carrie was born Caroline Celestia Ingalls.
Carrie Ingalls, sister of Laura Ingalls Wilder, died in 1946 at the age of 75.
There was no Carrie Ingalls Wilder but, Carrie Ingalls did not write any books. Laura's daughter Rose Wilder Lane wrote one, the name of it is On the Way Home.
Carrie Ingalls died in Keystone, South Dakota on June 2, 1946 at the age of 75
Laura Ingalls Wilder had four siblings: Mary Amelia Ingalls, Caroline Celestia Ingalls ("Carrie"), Charles Frederick Ingalls ("Charlie"), and Grace Pearl Ingalls.
Carrie Ingalls, born in August 1870 in Montgomery County, Kansas, was three and a half years younger than Laura. Carrie died June 2, 1946
Carrie Ingalls, the sister of Laura Ingalls Wilder, had light blonde hair.
Was it because she grew up? and if so what is she doing now
De Smet Cemetary
Yes, they were sisters.
No, Carrie Ingalls did not have malaria when the rest of the family had it. Laura Ingalls Wilder, who wrote the Little House on the Prairie books, mentioned that only herself, Mary, and Ma had contracted malaria while living on the prairie.
Laura Ingalls Wilder had two sisters: Mary Amelia Ingalls and Carrie Ingalls. She also had three brothers: Charles Frederick Ingalls, Albert "Almanzo" James Wilder, and James Frederick Ingalls.