Charles Ingalls and Desmet South Dakota 

I truly appreciate your very kind words. As I reply to you, my sciatica came back about a month ago. I am working on it again to get it to go away. I love when my videos help others. I've not been to Laura's house in Missouri. I do hope to get there someday and make a video of it as well. Take care of yourself and I hope you'll go with me on some of my other travels and journeys.

@@DannyFyffe I hope you’ll find a good chiropractor who can help with your sciatica

@@lauraprincipato8079 I have never gone to one. I just do a series of stretches and exercises until I finally work it out. Sciatica is a true pain I don't wish on anyone. I appreciate your concern. I hope you do not suffer from sciatica.

You are very welcome. I'm happy you liked it.

You are very welcome. I'm glad I could see it myself and share it with those who care to see the area. Thanks for letting me know you enjoyed it.

We have that in common. Hope you got some good stuff out of this.

I appreciate you adding something to our knowledge. I did not know that and so that helps to make my video better. I appreciate your viewing the video and helping us all to have a grander picture of the reality of the Ingall's lives.

@@DannyFyffeNo problem. I've never read any of the Ingalls books, but have seen most of the "Little House..." shows. There's another youtuber who did a segment on the graves of those who played in the show. I think his channel is "Famous Graves with Steve."

@@Rainmanpdt49 I've seen some of his reviews as well, but not on the Ingalls. I too have never read the books. Your contributions are welcome here always. Take care and enjoy your night.

Also, they didn’t have the time the Ingalls lived in Burr Oak, Iowa in the books, because it was considered going east. It was during this time that Freddie died, and Grace was born. It’s why the books swapped the time between Wisconsin and Kansas. Rose wanted the Ingalls to always be moving West.

His name was Charles Frederick, “Freddy”.

I watched the entire series, but when you go there, see the places, the houses and the graves, it really makes them real people and hot a Hollywood production.

@@DannyFyffe I know...I made a copy of the FINDAGRAVE..on the family....I also watched the movie..

I really don't know for sure..

You are very welcome. I hope it helped the Ingalls family to come to life for you as it did me.

@@DannyFyffe since I was a little girl I have been fascinated with Laura and her family, It really helped to see the physical locations of these places. I would love to go visit them myself, but due to physical and financial limitations I am relegated to doing it thru you tube only for now, again thank you.

@@stephanieetter5396 Sorry to hear of your physical limitations. That is why I do my videos. I hope you have subscribed to my channel because if you watch my videos, I will take you to many places and help you feel like you are there. Take care of yourself and I hope to hear from you often.

@@DannyFyffe I have been a subscriber for about a year, thank you for the well wishes!

@@stephanieetter5396 Wow! That is impressive. I thank you for sticking with me. I know I can take you to many places that should bring you some happiness. Stick with me.

I actually showed Carrie's grave in the video.

According to the sign at the house, Laura was already married and never lived there. She did live a mile or 2 out of town.

@@DannyFyffe Sorry, but I think the info on the sign was wrong as far as the date of its construction and when her family resided there. In her book, she mentions Almanzo picking her up on dates from that house 🤷‍♀️

​@@lauraprincipato8079 Pa built a store building, which he later sold. They lived in it during the wintertime of some of her teen years. Later, Pa built a home in the town, after he "proved up" on the homestead and sold it. He was 52 years old and maybe ready to live an easier life than farming. This was after Laura's marriage, so she never lived there.

Laura married Almanzo while Pa was still proving up the homestead. He did build a building in town where they were in from Silver Lake to The First Four Years. The building was made with the extra lumber left when the railroad company (that Pa had worked for) moved west to lay more track. Once Pa earned the homestead, he sold the land and moved Ma, Mary and himself into the house that was pictured. Laura never lived there, but it’s where Pa and Ma died. The house that Pa built with new lumber was the one outside of Walnut Grove, Minn, during the book On the Banks of Plum Creek.

That was the store building on main, this house was built by Charles Ingalls on 3rd street (if I remember correctly) after they sold and moved off the claim. He raised more cattle later in life and provided for his wife and girls by leaving them a large house so they could rent out rooms. He always provided for them, even after he was gone.

I'm glad you got to see it. I appreciate you letting me know you watched. Please share the video so others can see it too and make the Ingalls more real instead of just actors on a TV screen.

​@DannyFyffe I wonder if gravestone rubbings are permitted; they sometimes make the information more easy to read. Hold a blank piece of (usually) white paper (such as a sheet of news print paper, that some artists use for sketching) on the gravestone info you want to read, and lightly rub over the info with a pencil, or an artist's charcoal or graphite stick. This doesn't harm the gravestone, as far as I know, but I suppose some gravestones might be generally protected from any touching or interaction.

@@dawnkindnesscountsmost5991 I don't know if it's allowable. Since all of those graves were chained off I would assume no touching is the rule. I appreciate the idea though. Thanks for watching and commenting too

I cannot translate your comment, but I thank you for it.

Now that this is out in the open, I hope you feel better.

I'm sorry that a word possibly mispronounced ruined your day. If the video truly hurts that much, I would suggest you not watch anything at all because other words will be mispronounced.