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Laura Ingalls Wilder
(1867–1957)
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Media Files on Commons: Laura Ingalls Wilder
- de / Deutsch :
- Laura Ingalls Wilder. US-amerikanische Schriftsellerin. · Biografie
- en / English :
- Laura Ingalls Wilder. American writer of children's stories · Biography
- eo / Esperanto :
- Luara Ingalls wilder. Usona verkistino.
- es / Español :
- Laura Ingalls Wilder. Escritora estadounidense de cuentos para niños. · Biografía
- fr / Français :
- Laura Ingalls Wilder. Ecrivaine des Etats-Unis. · Biographie
Works
Works in English
Novels
- Little House in the Big Woods (1932)
- Farmer Boy (1933)
- Little House on the Prairie (1935)
- On the Banks of Plum Creek (1937)
- By the Shores of Silver Lake (1939)
- The Long Winter (1940)
- Little Town on the Prairie (1941)
- These Happy Golden Years (1943)
- The First Four Years (1971)
Diaries and letters
- On the Way Home (1962; "with a setting by" Rose Wilder Lane)
- West from Home (1974)
Newspaper & magazine columns
Mansfield Mirror (Mo.) - 1908-1960(?)
St. Louis Star Farmer (Mo.) - poultry columnist, from before 1911
Columbia Missourian (Mo.) - various issues
De Smet News (S. Dak.) - various issues
Missouri Ruralist - as Mrs. A(lmanzo) J(ames) Wilder
1911
- Favors the Small Farm Home - Missouri Ruralist (With Which Is Combined The Breeders Special), Volume IX (February 18, 1911): 1.
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- The Small Farm Home - Forty-Third Annual Report of the Missouri State Board of Agriculture: A Record of the Work for the Year 1910. Jefferson City, Missouri: The Hugy Stephens Printing Company, 1911, 252-255. [0326]
- From Mrs. Wilder - Nature Songs: The People in God's Out-of-Doors - Missouri Ruralist (With Which Is Combined The Breeders Special), (April 15, 1911): 12.
- The Story of Rocky Ridge Farm: How Mother Nature in the Ozarks Rewarded Well Directed Efforts after a Fruitless Struggle on the Plains of the Dakotas. The Blessings of Living Water and a Gentle Climate - (as "Wilder, A.J."; written as though by husband, actual authorship unclear) Missouri Ruralist (With Which Is Combined The Breeders Special), Volume IX (July 22, 1911): 1.
1912
- My Apple Orchard: How a 'Tenderfoot' Knowing Nothing about Orcharding Learned the Business in Missouri--Quail as Insect Destroyers - (as "Wilder, A.J."; written as though by husband, actual authorship unclear) Missouri Ruralist (With Which Is Combined The Breeders Special). Volume IX (June 1, 1912): 1, 5.
1913
- Shorter Hours for Farm Women: The Woman Who Manages the Farm Home Should Have Every Means of Saving Labor Placed at Her Disposal. Simple Conveniences within Reach of All - Missouri Ruralist (With Which Is Combined The Breeders Special), (June 28, 1913): 3, 10.
1914
- Good Times on the Farm - Missouri Ruralist (With Which Is Combined The Breeders Special), (February 5, 1914): 9.
- A Plain Beauty Talk: Women Can Afford to Spend Time on Their Looks - Missouri Ruralist (With Which Is Combined The Breeders Special), (April 20, 1914): 9.
- A Homemaker of the Ozarks - Missouri Ruralist (With Which Is Combined The Breeders Special), (June 20, 1914): 3, 8.
1915
- "Economy in Egg Production" Missouri Ruralist (April 5, 1915): 21.
- "Making the Best of Things" Missouri Ruralist (June 20, 1915): 9.
- "Magic in Plain Foods" Missouri Ruralist (November 20, 1915): 12-13.
- "And Missouri 'Showed' Them: From A to Z—Alfalfa to Zinc—the 'Show Me State' Won Honors at 'Frisco's Exposition," Missouri Ruralist (December 5, 1915): pages 3, 7.
1916
- All in the Day's Work: Just a Neighborly Visit With Folks at Rocky Ridge Farm - Missouri Ruralist (February 5, 1916): 20-21.
- "Does It Pay to be Idle? Sometimes Misdirected Energy May Cease to Be a Virtue" Missouri Ruralist (February 20, 1916): 11.
- "Life is an Adventure" Missouri Ruralist (March 5, 1916): 14-15.
- "Join 'Don't Worry' Club: Conservation of a Woman's Strength Is True Preparedness" Missouri Ruralist (March 20, 1916): 10-11
- "Look for Fairies Now"Missouri Ruralist (April 5, 1916): 11.
- "So We Moved the Spring: How Running Water Was Provided in the Rocky Ridge Farm Home" Missouri Ruralist (April 20, 1916): 19.
- "Folks are 'Just Folks'" Missouri Ruralist (May 5, 1916): 12-13.
- "When is a Settler an Old Settler?" Missouri Ruralist (June 1916): 15.
- "Facts versus Theories" Missouri Ruralist (June 1916): 9.
- "Haying While the Sun Shines" Missouri Ruralist (July 20, 1916): 9.
- "Kin-folks or Relations?" Missouri Ruralist (August 1916): 9.
- "Showing Dad the Way: Mansfield Has a Boys' Good Road Club That Works and Plays" Missouri Ruralist (August 5, 1916): 12-13.
- "A Dog's a dog for a' That" Missouri Ruralist (August 20, 1916): 5.
- "Do Not Waste Your Strength" Missouri Ruralist (September 5, 1916): 11.
- "All the World is Queer" Missouri Ruralist (September 20, 1916): 9.
- "Just a Question of Tact" Missouri Ruralist (October 5, 1916): 11.
- "An Autumn Day" Missouri Ruralist (October 20, 1916): 9.
- "Our Fair and Other Things" Missouri Ruralist (November 5, 1916): 12.
- Thanksgiving Time Missouri Ruralist (November 20, 1916): 13.
- Learning to Work Together - Missouri Ruralist (December 5, 1916): 11.
- Before Santa Claus Came - Missouri Ruralist, (December 20, 1916): 3.
1917
- What's In a Word? - Missouri Ruralist (January 5, 1917): 9.
- "Giving and Taking Advice" Missouri Ruralist (January 20, 1917): 9
- "According to Experts" Missouri Ruralist (February 5, 1917): 9.
- "Are You Going Ahead?" Missouri Ruralist (February 20, 1917): 13.
- "Getting the Worst of It" Missouri Ruralist (March 5, 1917): 9.
- "Buy Goods Worth the Price" Missouri Ruralist (April 5, 1917): 17.
- "Does 'Haste Make Waste'?" Missouri Ruralist (April 20, 1917): 16.
- "Each in His Place" Missouri Ruralist (May 5, 1917): 9.
- "Just Neighbors" Missouri Ruralist (May 20, 1917): 3.
- "Doing Our Best" Missouri Ruralist (June 5, 1917): 13.
- "Chasing Thistledown" Missouri Ruralist (June 20, 1917): 12.
- "Without Representation" Missouri Ruralist (July 5, 1917): 8.
- "And a Woman Did It" Missouri Ruralist (July 20, 1917): 10, 15.
- "A Bouquet of Wildflowers" Missouri Ruralist (July 20, 1917):13.
- "Put Yourself in His Place" Missouri Ruralist (August 5, 1917): 12.
- "The War, the Terrible..." Missouri Ruralist (August 20, 1917). (note that there is conflicting information about whether this column exists; the title re-uses a line from mid-way through the previous column)
- Let Us be Just - Missouri Ruralist (September 5, 1917): 16.
- "To Buy or Not to Buy" Missouri Ruralist (September 20, 1917): 18.
- "Are We Too Busy?" Missouri Ruralist (October 5, 1917): 12.
- "Get the Habit of Being Ready" Missouri Ruralist (October 20, 1917): 41.
- "Thoughts are Things" Missouri Ruralist (November 5, 1917): 23.
- "Everyone Can Do Something" Missouri Ruralist (November 20, 1917): 16.
- "If We Only Understood" Missouri Ruralist (December 5, 1917): page 14.
1918
- Make a New Beginning - Missouri Ruralist (January 5, 1918): 12.
- Santa Claus at the Front - Missouri Ruralist (January 20, 1918): 16.
- Make Your Dreams Come True! - Missouri Ruralist (February 5, 1918): 12-13.
- Let's Visit Mrs. Wilder - John F. Case., Missouri Ruralist (February 20, 1918): 15.
- Victory May Depend on You - Missouri Ruralist (February 20, 1918): 13.
- "Keep Journeying On" Missouri Ruralist (March 5, 1918): 10-11.
- "Make Every Minute Count" Missouri Ruralist (March 20, 1918): 13.
- "Visit 'Show You' Farm" Missouri Ruralist (March 20, 1918): 20-21.
- "What Would You Do?" Missouri Ruralist (April 5, 1918): 12.
- "We Must Not Be Small Now" Missouri Ruralist (April 20, 1918): 11.
- What the War Means to Women - Missouri Ruralist (May 5, 1918): 10-11.
- "How About the Home Front?" Missouri Ruralist (May 20, 1918): 10.
- "New Day for Women" Missouri Ruralist (June 5, 1918): 12-13.
- "Do the Right Thing Always" Missouri Ruralist (June 20, 1918): 11.
- Are you Helping or Hindering? - Missouri Ruralist (July 5, 1918 or July 20, 1918; conflicting information in sources): page 21.
- Swearing is a Foolish Habit - Missouri Ruralist (August 5, 1918): 10.
- "Overcoming Our Difficulties" Missouri Ruralist (August 20, 1918): 11.
- "When Proverbs Get Together" Missouri Ruralist (September 5, 1918): 11.
- "What Days in Which to Live!" Missouri Ruralist (September 20, 1918): 15.
- "Your Code of Honor" Missouri Ruralist (October 5, 1918): 26.
- "Early Training Counts Most" Missouri Ruralist (October 20, 1918): 13.
- "Opportunity" Missouri Ruralist (November 5, 1918): 26.
- "San Marino is Small But Mighty" Missouri Ruralist (December 5, 1918): 22.
- "The American Spirit" Missouri Ruralist (December 20, 1918): 11.
1919
- A Few Minutes With a Poet - Missouri Ruralist (January 5, 1919): 19.
- "Let's Revive the Old Amusements" Missouri Ruralist (January 20, 1919): 24.
- "Mrs. Jones Takes the Rest Cure" Missouri Ruralist (February 5, 1919): 24.
- "Work Makes Life Interesting" Missouri Ruralist (February 20, 1919): 42.
- "Friendship Must be Wooed" Missouri Ruralist (March 5, 1919): 44.
- "Here's The Farm Loan Plan" Missouri Ruralist (March 20, 1919): 11.
- "Keep the Saving Habit" Missouri Ruralist (March 20, 1919): 25.
- "Who'll Do the Women's Work?" Missouri Ruralist (April 5, 1919): 25.
- "Women's Duty at the Polls" Missouri Ruralist (April 20, 1919): 36.
- "They Wrote to Mrs. Wilder" Missouri Ruralist (April 20, 1919): 21.
- "Missouri Women Who Write, September 20, 1919" page 30. - Not an article by Laura Ingalls Wilder. Rose Wilder Lane and Mrs. A.J. Wilder mentioned.
1920
- "We Visit Arabia" Missouri Ruralist (August 5, 1920):23+.
- "Now We Visit Bohemia (I)" Missouri Ruralist (September 5, 1920): 32.
- "Now We Visit Bohemia (II)" Missouri Ruralist (September 20, 1920): 30.
- Five Dollar Prize for Women - by John F. Case, Missouri Ruralist (October 20, 1920): page 34.
1921
- "Dear Farm Women" Missouri Ruralist (January 5, 1921): 7.
- "We Visit Paris Now" Missouri Ruralist (January 5, 1921): 23.
- "The Roads Women Travel" Missouri Ruralist (February 1, 1921): 17.
- "We Visit Poland" Missouri Ruralist (February 15, 1921).
- "Women and Real Politics" Missouri Ruralist (April 15, 1921): 29.
- "Pioneering On an Ozark Farm" Missouri Ruralist (June 1, 1921): 1.
- "From a Farm Woman to you" Missouri Ruralist (July 1, 1921): 12.
- When Grandma Pioneered - Missouri Ruralist (August 1, 1921): 20.
- Mother, a Magic Word Missouri Ruralist (September 1, 1921): 20.
- "A Homey Chat for Mothers: Are You Your Child's Confidant?" Missouri Ruralist (Continuing Journal of Agriculture) (September 15, 1921): 14.
1922
- "As in Days of Old" Missouri Ruralist (April 15, 1922): 36.
- "How the Findleys Invest Their Money: These Missouri Parents Figure that Education of Their Boys and Girls Pay Bigger Dividends Than Pretty Clothes and Frivolous Pastimes" Missouri Ruralist (August 1, 1922): page 1.
- "As a Farm Woman Thinks, Missouri Ruralist (December 1, 1922): 22. (note that the original article seems to have been printed without any byline for the author; unusual for the series)
1923
- As a Farm Woman Thinks, Missouri Ruralist (January 1, 1923): 20. (note that the original article seems to have been printed without any byline for the author; unusual for the series)
- Hitching Up for Family Team Work Missouri Ruralist (January 15, 1923): 1.
- "About Folks You Know and Ruralist Family News (July 1, 1923)" page 10. Notes regarding Laura Wilder's work on the Ruralist and on the Star Farmer.
- What Makes My County Great, And Why I'm proud to be a citizen - Missouri Ruralist (December 1, 1923): 1, 12.
1924
- The Fairs That Build Men: Where Citizens of Tomorrow Are Trained - Missouri Ruralist (January 15, 1924): 23.
- Turkeys Bring $1,000 a Year: Where Secret of Success Is 'Love Them' - Missouri Ruralist (February 1, 1924): 26-27.
- "As a Farm Woman Thinks - Missouri Ruralist (June 1, 1924): 16. - On the death of one's mother, and memories; published shortly after the death of the author's mother, Caroline Ingalls (born Caroline Lake Quiner) December 12, 1839 – April 20, 1924
1931
- Spic, Span--and Beauty: How a Home Responds to Springtime Touches. - Missouri Ruralist (With Which Is Combined The Breeders Special), (April 1, 1931): 5, 12.
Mexico Missouri Message
- ALFALFA FAVORED FOR THE POULTRY - by Mrs. A. J. Wilder, Mexico Missouri Message, 08 May 1913, Thu, Page 3
San Francisco Bulletin
- "The Tuck 'Em In Corner Poems." San Francisco Bulletin (January-April 1915); in some cases attributed as first works published as 'Laura Ingalls Wilder'. Poems attributed to "The Hush-a-Bye Lady" (dates not on HH copies) include "In the Garden, In the Rain," "The Faery Ring," "The Little Brooklet Laughs Along," "In the Forest," "The Way of the Frog," "The Butterfly's Baby," "When the Rainstorm Beats Its Drum," "The Little Lie-Abed Bear," "When Forest Folk Cuddle to Bed" (February 1, 1915), "Alas, Poor Oysterkin," "The Sunny Days of Childhood," "When the Raindrops Splash in Puddles," and an untitled poem beginning, "Now when this sad cat-as-tro-phe had really come to pass."
- "The Faery Dew Drop" (poem) in The Tuck'em In Corner. San Francisco Bulletin (February 10, 1915).
- "The Fairies in the Sunshine" (poem) in The Tuck'em In Corner. San Francisco Bulletin (March 17, 1915).
- "When Sunshine Fairies Rest" (poem) in The Tuck'em In Corner. San Francisco Bulletin (March 18, 1915).
- "Where Sunshine Fairies Go" (poem) in The Tuck'em In Corner. San Francisco Bulletin (March 19, 1915).
- "Naughty Four o'Clocks" (poem) in The Tuck'em In Corner. San Francisco Bulletin (April 24, 1915).
McCall's Magazine
- “Whom Will You Marry? The Farmer’s Wife Says” - McCall's Magazine, June 1919, as Laura Ingalls Wilder
The Country Gentleman
- “My Ozark Kitchen” - The Country Gentleman (volume 90?), January 17, 1925 p. 19-20; as Laura Ingalls Wilder.
- “The Farm Dining Room” - The Country Gentleman (volume 90?), June 13, 1925 p. 21-22; as Laura Ingalls Wilder.
Other
- Wilder, Mrs. A.J., quoted in "Poultry Raising as an Occupation for Women." The American Food Journal (September 15, 1910): 27. [0327]
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