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Little House on the Prairie

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About Caroline Ingalls (“Ma”)

December 12, 2015 By Sarah S. Uthoff
This may contain affiliate links and we may receive a small commission on purchases.

Caroline Lake Quiner Ingalls is known to Laura fans around the world simply as Ma. Her comforting presence was spread far beyond her own family circle by her featured place in the Little House books and the “Little House on the Prairie” TV show. In a way she has become everyone’s Ma; a comforting and cozy presence of reassurance in all our lives. That’s a wonderful gift and fairly ironic considering her own life was filled with turmoil until she came to a safe harbor in De Smet, South Dakota.

About Caroline Ingalls - "Ma"

The Fashionable East

“Ma’s delaine dress was beautiful…A dressmaker had made it in the East, in the place where Ma came from when she married Pa and moved out west to the Big Woods of Wisconsin. Ma had been very fashionable, before she married Pa, and a dressmaker had made her clothes.” – Little House in the Big Woods, Yellow Paperback p.128

When reading that passage about Ma, one imagines Ma’s stylish “East” being some place like Boston, New York City, or at least Cleveland, but instead Ma’s “East” was pretty far west. It was in fact in eastern Wisconsin on the shore of Lake Michigan.

A Difficult Childhood

“Ma” was born to Henry N. Quiner and Charlotte W. Tucker Quiner on December 12, 1839 in Brookfield, Wisconsin, which is now a Milwaukee suburb. Caroline was one of the first Caucasian babies born in this area. Henry Quiner was a trader who frequently dealt with local Native Americans. He traded both over land routes and through voyages on Lake Michigan.

Ma Ingalls Birthplace Historical Marker

Caroline Ingalls’ Birthplace Marker

In 1844, Henry was on a trading voyage when the ship was lost. This left Charlotte alone with five children under the age of 10 and another one on the way. Without the income from Henry’s trading, the family was left destitute and if it were not for help from Henry’s former trading partners among the local Native American tribes and charity from neighbors, the family may not have survived. Caroline remembered this dark time in her family’s history and learned from it. She learned that you have to make do with what you have and can’t take for granted that there will be food on the table or that someone who leaves will ever come back.

A Fresh Start

A few years later in 1848, Charlotte sold her farm and moved to a forty-acre tract of government land near Concord, Wisconsin. Charlotte married a farmer named Frederick Holbrook. Charlotte and Frederick had one child and he was a good step-father to Charlotte’s older children. Caroline grew up in this large and now stable family.

“We were living on the farm on the banks of the Oconomowoc River…One day, a wagon came up the road and somebody hailed us, we ran outside to see who it was.” Little House on the Prairie, Season 4, Episode 16

Four years older than Ma, Charles P. Ingalls (“Pa”) had been born in Cuba, New York. Both the Quiner-Holbrook and Ingalls families came from New England, and then through a series of moves slowly progressed farther west seeking new opportunities. Charles moved West with his family, first to Illinois and later to Concord, Wisconsin where his family ended up becoming neighbors with the Quiner-Holbrooks. The families became very close, frequently socializing together. Eventually there would be three separate marriages that took place uniting the families.

As Caroline approached her late teens she taught school for a couple of terms. Caroline married Charles on February 1, 1860 in Concord, Wisconsin and happily took up her new role as farm wife. The newlyweds soon chose to follow Charles’ family to Pepin, Wisconsin. Their first child Mary Amelia was born there in 1865 and they had four more children, one of whom did not live past 12 months.

Replica cabin in Pepin where Caroline Ingalls once lived

Replica cabin in Pepin, Wisconsin where Caroline Ingalls once lived

Searching for Home

Having faced such upheaval in her early life, Ma valued security and family connections, but unfortunately she’d fallen in love with a man who had a terrible case of wanderlust. In a surviving childhood essay Ma wrote:
“Who would wish to leave home, and wander forth, in the world, to meet its tempests and its storms. Without a mother’s watchful care and a sister’s tender love? Not one.” – “Home” by Caroline Quiner

Despite her trepidation, Ma spent the early years of her marriage following wherever Pa went. However, as her girls grew older she was insistent that they couldn’t keep moving farther into the wilderness, away from a community, schools, and doctors. It was because of Ma’s influence that the family remained in De Smet, South Dakota.

Ma and Pa's House in De Smet South Dakota

The Ingalls family house in De Smet, South Dakota

The Ingalls won their bet with the government and “proved up” on their South Dakota homestead claim, but Pa’s failing health meant that they soon moved into town. Pa built them a new house addition by addition on Third Street and Ma tended a huge garden to keep the family provisioned. As part of the founding members of the town and of the Congregational Church in De Smet, the Ingalls family was a valued and active part of the community.

And Into Legend

When Laura and Almanzo returned to De Smet to prepare for their move to Mansfield, Missouri, Ma watched Rose (Laura’s daughter, the future writer Rose Wilder Lane) while Laura worked as a seamstress. Rose described Ma in a manuscript known as “Grandpa’s Fiddle.”

Ingalls Family circa 1891

The Ingalls family: Caroline (“Ma”), Carrie, Laura, Charles (“Pa”), Grace, and Mary

“She was a real sweet, patient old lady, with brown hair parted in the middle and a shell comb standing up from the knot in back. Even at the washtub, or ironing over a hot stove on a blistering hot day, Grandma was always neat. In the afternoons she’d change her apron to a white one and sit in her rocker in the sitting room, mending or knitting or sewing carpet rags. She took care of me patiently when Mama had to leave me with her all day.” – “Grandpa’s Fiddle” by Rose Wilder Lane

After Charles’ death in 1902, Caroline and her eldest daughter Mary continued to live in the Third Street house. They rented out part of the house for income and in the process became very close to their renters, the Green family. Ma died unexpectedly on April 20, 1924 after a brief illness and is buried in De Smet, South Dakota surrounded by her family.

References and Additional Sources:

  1. The Story of the Ingalls by William Anderson.
  2. “Grandpa’s Fiddle” is found in The Little House Sampler edited by William T. Anderson.
  3. Find early photos of Caroline and related artifacts in Laura’s Album: A Remembrance Scrapbook of Laura Ingalls Wilder compiled by William Anderson.
  4. Find Ma’s essay in her own handwriting and her teaching certificate in The Ingalls Family Album edited by William T. Anderson and produced by the Laura Ingalls Wilder Memorial Society in De Smet, South Dakota.
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Sarah S. Uthoff

Sarah S. Uthoff is the main force behind Trundlebed Tales striving to bring the History, Mystery, Magic and Imagination of Laura Ingalls Wilder and other greats of children’s literature and history to life for a new generation. Uthoff is a nationally-known Laura Ingalls Wilder authority and has presented at five of the Wilder homesites, many conferences and numerous libraries, museums, and events around the Midwest.
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Latest posts by Sarah S. Uthoff (see all)

  • Grown-Up Laura Ingalls Wilder Party - December 7, 2018
  • About The Ingalls Family - December 6, 2018
  • About Caroline Ingalls (“Ma”) - December 12, 2015

Filed Under: History, Learning Tagged With: About The Ingalls Family, Caroline Ingalls, De Smet, Laura Ingalls Wilder, Ma Ingalls, Wisconsin

« Interview with Judith Helton – Laura Ingalls Wilder Performer
Ten Times Nellie Gets What She Deserves »

Comments

  1. Kay Waldram says

    December 12, 2022 at 10:18 am

    I noticed that the photos of Laura’s mother show her hair behind her ears. Didn’t Laura mentioned her mother always covered her ears because she thought they were too large? Do you know if that was just added to the story to give ma’s character more
    depth or if she usually covered her ears with her hair?

    Reply
  2. Susan says

    November 18, 2022 at 10:26 pm

    I’ve read all the little house on the prairie books. I love this site because it gives more insight to the ingalls family. Hopefully some day I’d like to visit some of the places mentioned in the books
    Thank you
    Susan Bagley

    Reply
  3. Brenda fife says

    October 14, 2021 at 2:35 pm

    Love to read about the good old days.

    Reply
    • Janet Mullender says

      July 15, 2022 at 1:35 pm

      As far as I’m concerned “ma” was strict to the point of cruelty to Laura, forcing her to continue the family tradition of school teaching although Laura hated it. The way she gave Laura’s beloved doll away to a neighbouring child just because she asked for it was outrageous and ma suppressed all Laura’s natural emotions to enforce her idea of being a lady – she was never allowed to utter a word of complaint and was worked like a horse. I think ma and the sanctimonious Mary are portrayed as two unpleasant snobbish and unsympathetic characters and Laura deserved better.

      Reply
      • Dee says

        August 20, 2022 at 12:21 pm

        Dang

        Reply
      • Nene says

        August 21, 2022 at 5:22 pm

        I wad told to sit like a lady by both patents. Ma wanted them to act ladylike..and she did plenty of tomboy things and had many adventures. We are supposed to strive to be good in this earth and help others to be good. That’s not being sanctimonious.

        Reply
      • Dianna says

        December 12, 2022 at 10:10 am

        Wow they sure portrayed her differently in the shows then.

        Reply
      • Tinks says

        January 15, 2023 at 5:55 am

        I don’t think Ma acted in a manner that was out of character for the time period or even by today’s standards. Also consider that they were not a rich family and security was not guaranteed. Do you remember Laura’s friend who was already married at 13? A schoolteacher was considered a respectable job and Ma wanted Laura to have an opportunity to be sufficient.

        Reply
  4. Tym says

    December 4, 2020 at 6:08 pm

    Why didn’t Laura’s parents attend her wedding?

    Reply
    • Rebecca Pratt says

      November 15, 2021 at 9:05 am

      The answer to that is at the end of These Happy Golden Years– Laura’s bossy sister-in-law was coming with A.’s parents and trying to arrange a big, costly wedding that L. and A. couldn’t afford, and L. felt it would be rude to have one set of parents without the other. So they went to the minister’s house and had a simple ceremony.

      Reply
  5. Kellie Eggers says

    July 25, 2020 at 9:10 pm

    I grew up on the books and the show. Of course, the books are my preference and Caroline Ingalls is my favorite. Her Godliness, positivity, resourcefulness, and reverence ring throughout the stories.
    I know there are some less than ideal emotions regarding the American Indian settler strife but we must analyze this through the lens of the time in which it was set. Additionally, this is balanced by many of the viewpoints and statements by Charles Ingalls. I find them an indispensable read.

    Reply
  6. Judy Corrette says

    February 2, 2020 at 9:30 am

    I am from Wauwatosa in Milwaukee county I also lived on a farm in Burlington, Wis. says Judy Corrette in Wildwood, Fl.

    Reply
  7. Susan Martens says

    February 2, 2020 at 6:39 am

    I absolutely love the ingalls family I watch the tv series every day and read her books

    Reply
  8. Patty says

    February 2, 2020 at 5:16 am

    I have read all the books I can find and bought them. I c a few more I need to get. Love this period in our past. Thank you so much.

    Reply
  9. Daniel Tsukamoto says

    February 1, 2020 at 9:16 pm

    When I was growing up in Encarnacion, Paraguay years ago, I saw The Little House on the Prairie episodes on tv, where the characters would speak in Spanish. Fast forward, I continued seeing the same program in the US in English. But I would never imagine, I would live so close to DeSmet, SD, where the Ingalls family would reside for a few years. I currently live in Watertown, SD. One day, when I have time, I will check DeSmet, SD.

    Reply
  10. Heidi says

    February 1, 2020 at 8:31 pm

    I’ve been watching little house ever since I was a kid one of my favorite shows I hope they don’t take it off tv ever I like every single show there is!

    Reply
    • Kimberly Marsee says

      August 26, 2020 at 10:50 am

      I love her books and I still watch the TV series time after time I also came from a small town and went to a small school house

      Reply
  11. marjean knaus says

    November 17, 2019 at 3:05 pm

    I grew up in Concord Wi. After they closed the one room school I attended I went to the new big two room school that was built in Concord. I fished the Oconomowoc river [we called it Cooney] as a kid. There were many nights I sat with my younger brother and grandma catching bullheads. I always heard stories of Laura as a kid but thought they were pulling my leg. I asked my mom and she played with kids that lived in the Ingalls house as a child. What a wonderful history of a small, tiny burg. It sure has grown over the years. What a shame!

    Reply
  12. Sharon Potter says

    November 8, 2019 at 5:11 pm

    How many books has she wrote? I would love to have them all. THANK YOU

    Reply
  13. Sharon Breimhorst says

    October 13, 2019 at 1:27 pm

    I just found out that Laura Ingalls is a cousin. My grand aunt was her mother Caroline.

    Reply
    • Maria Fairfield says

      February 1, 2020 at 2:14 pm

      Wow that’s awsome 😀strong family there.

      Reply
  14. Heathre says

    August 7, 2019 at 12:53 pm

    This is fantastic I still watch LH every day it’s on at 5 and 6 pm. I relish in the true story history of the entire family…I collect primitives and this time period seems to be in my blood…I get laughed at by family when I have a box set on the DVD…I have it on in the background when I am cleaning.😳

    Reply
  15. Barbara Hamit says

    February 1, 2019 at 10:32 pm

    This was so interesting. Having grown up in Wis.
    and interested in history, I loved LIW books. Such a great record of that period of time. My grandparents were dairy farmers and lived in a house w a wood stove for heat and cooking and outdoor “plumbing.
    Their simple life always facinated me.
    All kids should read these books. Makes me appreciate what we have, but envious of all they were able to make and do and survive.

    Reply
  16. Letta Rae Richardson says

    February 1, 2019 at 8:42 pm

    Thank you for this information. Have been to all but one of L I W places. All are so informative and you can “feel” the old ghosts of time past.

    Reply
  17. gillan somerville says

    December 13, 2018 at 10:13 am

    Hi Sarah

    Thanks for this. Like you say until I had started reading biographies and histories about LIW rather than just the books I had thought that Ma had come directly from New England or somewhere more East than eastern Wisconsin. Her early life was very hard scrabble and her grown up life wasn’t much better. I’m intrigued that Laura says Ma’s dresses were made by a dressmaker – I’m surprised that her family had enough money for that and then we learn in the books what a good dressmaker Ma was and how she passed on her skills to Laura

    Reply
    • Samuel Lumpkins says

      March 17, 2020 at 6:19 pm

      Perfectly made, almost torn to pieces by those perfectly slaved, never taken away…….Let’s keep her in our memories toward years to come

      Reply
  18. Stephanie Johnson says

    September 25, 2018 at 8:47 pm

    I’ve always enjoyed the Little House on the Prairie from being a young girl myself to know the older lady and I still enjoy it like I just saw it for the first time hopefully one day is on my bucket list that I will visit South Dakota and see some of the things of Laura Ingalls Wilder and her family

    Reply
  19. Janie Sprague says

    September 14, 2018 at 6:23 pm

    I love little house on prairie, the ingalls family, wish could have lived in them days.

    Reply
  20. Stevie Johnson says

    September 4, 2018 at 7:17 pm

    I love the Little House on the Prairie sometimes in life I find myself lost and I go and put on an episode of The Little House on the Prairie and instantly I’m grateful and thankful I’m also thankful for getting to know more and more about the real family of the Ingall

    Reply
  21. Eda F Thompson says

    May 23, 2018 at 7:46 pm

    I have always loved Little House On The Praire. I am now 71 and still watch 2 episodes of it every day.

    Reply
  22. Latrice K says

    April 6, 2018 at 9:57 am

    I like the cabin. Hope there are photos of the interior. Great article too. It’s worth reading, very interesting.

    Reply
  23. John A. Bass says

    December 12, 2017 at 6:48 pm

    Ma dad, Henry Newcomb Quiner died in 1845, not 1844. (Bill Anderson got this incorrect year from a letter written by Henry’s daughter, Martha. — Not double checking on this date and episode, it has created an incorrect date for his death. Apologies for this error.)

    Reply
  24. TLW says

    October 11, 2017 at 8:39 pm

    Does anyone know why Charles and Caroline didn’t have any children the first 5 years of their marriage. But once they started having them, they had 5?

    Why did baby Freddie die of?

    Reply
  25. Tiffanie Thomas says

    September 30, 2017 at 9:44 pm

    I have happily been to both south dakota & missouri. been to missouri twice!!

    I live about 10 to 30 miles away from Caroline’s mother’s grave.

    Reply
  26. Sheila Cooper says

    February 23, 2017 at 11:06 am

    Thank you so much for the information about Ma Ingalls. I’m sure that she HAD to have been a patient woman to have followed Pa into the wilderness time and time again. It’s on my bucket list to visit all of the home sites. I’m especially excited to see the old dugout site on the banks of Plum Creek, since I saw a YouTube video about it. They’ve located the caved in dugout and even the big rock on which Laura and Mary used to play, although it’s now partially submerged in the creek bed. Just being where these stories took place will be thrilling!

    Reply
    • Melody Kubiak says

      June 25, 2017 at 1:15 am

      Sheila~ I first read On the Banks of Plum Creek in 2nd grade, in ’67-’68. I went to Walnut Grove and saw the dugout site almost 30 years ago, when my children were small. In town, before we went to the site, I overheard a man who said that the dugout site was “just a hole in the ground.” When I got there I was amazed by how wrong he was. At the site I could see EVERYTHING from the book in my mind, except that it was reverse from the illustration which shows the wagon approaching from the left-hand side when they arrived. The town is on the right. I mentioned what the man said about the site to my dad, who was there with us, and he said that I could see it because I “have the eye of imagination,” which the man didn’t have. When I was talking to the guide in the museum my dad said that one of the men in charge was going to make me move on, thinking I was taking too much of the guide’s time. My dad stopped him, saying, “Don’t bother her. She’s waited a long time for this.” That still means so much to me. My dad understood.

      Reply
  27. Irene Smith says

    February 2, 2017 at 9:29 am

    As a girl I read all Laura Ingalls Wilder books and loved them. I also enjoyed the tv series as an adult.

    Reply
  28. Marit Langset says

    February 2, 2017 at 5:33 am

    Hello! My Mother is half dutch,from shis dutch farher from North Germany. Do we have dutch blood. My grandmother was Norwegian woman from North land. My Mother have never look shis father in life,don’t Mother too. Mother waa adopted of Norwegian man/woman was married in many year. She Come first time Birthday 04.03.1946. I have Norwegian father,my Sister one farher from Norway. So i am interessted to now/know about my family in Germany. My mothers half sisters there. Father was maried in Germany,when he meet my grandmother in norway, he was soldjat in this young years. Marit?

    Reply
  29. Paula Moyer says

    February 1, 2017 at 11:06 pm

    Very interesting. I knew alot about Laura’s life, but not as much as this. Great information. Glad I was raised watching her life unfold.

    Reply
  30. Jaye-Andrea Arp says

    February 1, 2017 at 9:52 pm

    Thank you for this interesting website. I have been a fan of Laura Ingalls Wilder, her books and her family since I was a young girl.

    Reply
  31. Claudia Royer says

    February 1, 2017 at 11:27 am

    I have always loved this story and still watch Little House .. and I am 72. Thanks for sharing the history behind this, enjoyed it very much!

    Reply
  32. ANN MURRAY says

    December 23, 2016 at 1:26 pm

    TO JAMES BRUMMET AUGUST 3 2016 AT 1148 AM IF YOU CAN FIND A BOK CALLED LAURAS ALBUM YOU WILL FIND NELLIE OLSONS PHOTO AND A LETTER FROM MARY INGALLS TO A GIRL NAMED MINNIE ALSO IN THE BOOK IS A PHOTO OF REVEREND ALDEN GOOD LUCK HOPE THIS HELPED

    Reply
  33. Kim Fess says

    December 13, 2016 at 12:56 pm

    We have been to the Ingalls homestead in DeSmet, South Dakota. Very interesting place!

    Reply
  34. Cresta says

    December 13, 2016 at 12:51 am

    Thank you for this. I have been a fan of Laura’s since I was a little girl. Love all the information. One day I would love to travel to South Dakota and Missouri to see their homes and grave sites.

    Reply
    • Tiffanie Thomas says

      September 30, 2017 at 9:43 pm

      I have happily been to both south dakota & missouri. been to missouri twice!!

      I live about 10 to 30 miles away from Caroline’s mother’s grave.

      Reply
  35. JANICE says

    December 12, 2016 at 11:16 pm

    Thank you so much. I love the show Little house on the prairie. I was so thrilled to find out that I share the same birthday as the real Laura Ingalls Wilder. I am always researching and love reading and learning about all of them. I was thrilled when my mother in law gave me an old book she had for years. She told me when she finally found it (packed away) she knew it should be mine. The name of the book is ” Farmer Boy” by Laura Ingalls Wilder. It is filled with stories about Almanzo growing up. I love it. Tank you again and I can’t wait for more.

    Reply
  36. James Brummett says

    August 3, 2016 at 11:48 am

    I like all the Little House on the Prairie shows. Do you any photos of the Olsons or Mr. Edwards?

    Reply
    • James Brummett says

      August 3, 2016 at 11:50 am

      Any photos of The Olsons or Mr.Edward’s?

      Reply
    • Angela England says

      August 3, 2016 at 2:04 pm

      James – we would invite you to explore the Season Guides to see some exclusive clips of the Olesons and Mr. Edwards. https://littlehouseontheprairie.com/tag/episode-guide/

      Reply
  37. ANNETTE LEONE says

    December 17, 2015 at 11:11 pm

    I AM IN AWE LEARNING ABOUT THE WILDERS. THE INFORMATION YOU GAVE ABOUT MA (CAROLINE) JUST TOOK MY BREATH AWAY. I NEVER KNEW THAT LAURA’S SISTERS WERE CHILDLESS. I AM ASSUMING THEY ALL MARRIED. IT IS QUITE INTERESTING TO LEARN THAT MA INGALLS LIVED TO THE AGE OF 85? WITHOUT THE MEDICAL ADVANCEMENT AND TECHNOLOGY THAT WE HAVE TODAY, SHE LIVED A VERY LONG LIFE . THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR ALLOWING US TO SHARE IN THE HISTORY OF THIS PIONEER FAMILY.

    Reply
    • Kathy Freeman says

      December 22, 2015 at 2:58 pm

      Carrie Ingalls married and had step children because she married a widower. Mary Ingalls was blind and always lived with her mother. Im not sure if Grace ever married

      Reply
      • Brittany Lee says

        June 16, 2016 at 5:19 am

        Yes, Grace did marry, but had no children. She married Nathan Dow. Carrie married David Swanzey. In fact, the famous painter, Harvey Dunn, is Nathan Dow nephew. ( He painted pics of the pioneer life.)

        Reply
  38. CJ Heger says

    December 17, 2015 at 12:42 pm

    I live in the Milwaukee area, so I disagree w/ the statement that Caroline was born “on the shore of Lake Michigan.” Today the town of Brookfield is a Milwaukee suburb, but hardly on the lakeshore. Brookfield (as well as the Elmbrook Historical Society listed on historical marker) is about 10 miles west of Lake Michigan.

    Reply
  39. sabrina says

    December 13, 2015 at 9:06 pm

    Hello, i want ot know if there is some heir of the family now.. and who is it , the name and more information or if Rose was the last one. Thanks

    Reply
    • Kristin says

      December 17, 2015 at 11:15 am

      sabrina – Rose was the last of the family. None of Laura’s sisters gave birth to any children.

      Reply
    • Julie says

      January 14, 2017 at 12:08 pm

      Rose was the last one, she became a writer and never had children.

      Reply
      • Kristy says

        February 1, 2017 at 12:11 pm

        Rose did have a son, but he was born prematurely and died.

        Reply
        • geraldine says

          December 15, 2020 at 10:46 am

          it was very interesting reading this story would like to know more

          Reply
  40. Delcourt beatrice says

    December 13, 2015 at 2:21 pm

    J aime le feuilletons de la petite maison dans la prairies

    Reply
  41. Anne says

    December 13, 2015 at 3:43 am

    I LOVE THIS ANNE. JOHNSON

    Reply
  42. DOTTY CARREIRO says

    December 12, 2015 at 8:24 pm

    VERY INTERESTING READING THIS THANK YOU

    Reply
    • Susan golobic says

      December 13, 2020 at 7:06 pm

      This was very interesting I love watching the show and read some of the books

      Reply
    • Colleen Killoy says

      December 19, 2020 at 8:03 pm

      Our children loved the Little House Books and we took
      Our children when they were young to see a few of the homestead sites.

      Reply

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