Rose Wilder Lane

Summary

Rose Wilder Lane is a human^[1]. Her place of birth was De Smet^[2]. She was born on +1886-12-05T00:00:00Z^[3]. She died in Danbury^[4]. She died on +1968-10-30T00:00:00Z^[5]. She worked as a journalist^[6], novelist^[7], writer^[8], and children's writer^[9]. She ranks in the top 0.61% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,239 views/month, #6,062 of 1,000,298).^[10]

Key Facts

• Rose Wilder Lane's place of birth was De Smet^[2].
• Rose Wilder Lane passed away in Danbury^[4].
• Rose Wilder Lane was born on +1886-12-05T00:00:00Z^[3].
• Rose Wilder Lane died on +1968-10-30T00:00:00Z^[5].
• Burial took place at Mansfield Cemetery^[11].
• Rose Wilder Lane's father was Almanzo Wilder^[12].
• Rose Wilder Lane's mother was Laura Ingalls Wilder^[13].
• Rose Wilder Lane held citizenship in United States^[14].
• Rose Wilder Lane worked as a journalist^[6].
• Rose Wilder Lane's professions included novelist^[7].
• Rose Wilder Lane worked as a writer^[8].
• Rose Wilder Lane's professions included children's writer^[9].
• A notable work attributed to Rose Wilder Lane is Let the Hurricane Roar^[15].
• Rose Wilder Lane received the National Cowgirl Museum and Hall of Fame^[16].
• Rose Wilder Lane was influenced by Isabel Paterson^[17].
• Rose Wilder Lane was influenced by John Patric^[18].
• Rose Wilder Lane was influenced by Ayn Rand^[19].
• Rose Wilder Lane's image is recorded as RoseWilderLane01.jpg^[20].
• Rose Wilder Lane is recorded as female^[21].
• Rose Wilder Lane's instance of is recorded as human^[22].
• Rose Wilder Lane's ISNI is recorded as 0000000110218888^[23].
• Rose Wilder Lane's VIAF cluster ID is recorded as 17353819^[24].
• Rose Wilder Lane's GND ID is recorded as 119020904^[25].
• Rose Wilder Lane's Library of Congress authority ID is recorded as n50038738^[26].
• Rose Wilder Lane's Bibliothèque nationale de France ID is recorded as 129517842^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Rose Wilder Lane's place of birth was De Smet^[2]. She was born on +1886-12-05T00:00:00Z^[3]. Her father was Almanzo Wilder^[12]. Her mother was Laura Ingalls Wilder^[13].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include journalist^[6], novelist^[7], writer^[8], and children's writer^[9].

Works and Contributions

A notable work attributed to Rose Wilder Lane is Let the Hurricane Roar^[15].

Recognition

Rose Wilder Lane received the National Cowgirl Museum and Hall of Fame^[16].

Death and Burial

Rose Wilder Lane died on +1968-10-30T00:00:00Z^[5]. She died in Danbury^[4]. The cause of death was diabetes^[28]. She is buried at Mansfield Cemetery^[11].

Why It Matters

Rose Wilder Lane ranks in the top 0.61% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,239 views/month, #6,062 of 1,000,298).^[10] She has Wikipedia articles in 15 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[29] She is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[30]

She has been cited as an influence by Ayn Rand^[31], a playwright^[32], 1905–1982^[33], of Russian Empire^[34], awarded the Prometheus Award - Hall of Fame^[35], specialised in objectivism^[36]; Laura Ingalls Wilder^[37], a writer^[38], 1867–1957^[39], of United States^[40], awarded the National Cowgirl Museum and Hall of Fame^[41]; Gary North^[42], a theologian^[43], 1942–2022^[44], of United States^[45], specialised in theonomy^[46]; and Isabel Paterson^[47], a journalist^[48], 1886–1961^[49], of Canada^[50].

FAQs

Where was Rose Wilder Lane born?

Rose Wilder Lane's place of birth was De Smet^[2].

Where did Rose Wilder Lane die?

Rose Wilder Lane died in Danbury^[4].

Who were Rose Wilder Lane's parents?

Rose Wilder Lane's father was Almanzo Wilder^[12]. Rose Wilder Lane's mother was Laura Ingalls Wilder^[13].

What did Rose Wilder Lane do for work?

Rose Wilder Lane worked as journalist^[6], novelist^[7], writer^[8], and children's writer^[9].

What awards did Rose Wilder Lane receive?

Honors received include National Cowgirl Museum and Hall of Fame^[16].

Who did Rose Wilder Lane influence?

Rose Wilder Lane has been cited as an influence by Ayn Rand^[31], Laura Ingalls Wilder^[37], Gary North^[42], and Isabel Paterson^[47].