In 1935, Carol Ryrie Brink wrote the Newberry Award-winning book, "Caddie Woodlawn."Ĭaddie's adventures are based on the stories that Carol Brink's grandmother (the real Caddie) told her about growing up in frontier western Wisconsin in the 1860s.įor more information on Caddie Woodlawn, visit the Dunn County Historical Society's Caddie Woodlawn page. Although not actually worn by them, the outfits featured in these paper dolls are the kind of clothing Caddie Woodlawn and Sterling North might have worn while growing up in Wisconsin.Ĭlick on the links below to open a full-size version of Caddie Woodlawn or Sterling North that you can print and cut out yourself! About Caddie Woodlawn Two books, "Rascal" and "Caddie Woodlawn", can give you a good idea. Illustration courtesy Sue Shanahan.Įver wonder what it would be like to live in Wisconsin 83 years ago? What about 143 years? Both are in the textile collection of the Wisconsin Historical Society. The white cotton pinafore that covers her dress and serves as a basket for the berries dates from 1868. This study guide contains the following sections: Plot Summary Chapters Characters Objects/Places Themes Style Quotes This detailed literature summary also contains Topics for Discussion on Caddie Woodlawn by Carol Ryrie Brink.
It looks like Caddie picked daisies for her hair as well as berries! Her cotton dress dates back to the 1860s. Caddie Woodlawn Summary & Study Guide includes comprehensive information and analysis to help you understand the book.
0 kommentar(er)
