In this episode where John sanders edwoods was in love with Mary but, then it was short lived when John falls out of love for Mary when John dies in the episode of Chicago of Little House. In later episodes Mary goes blind and learns to read write and fall in love with Adam Kendal at the school for the Blind.
Yikes. Mary was only 13 1/2 years old when she got engaged. (Charles said in a year and a half when Mary is 15 you can get married). This was probably not that uncommon back when this story takes place since people didn't live as long.
Yeah, I wonder why he then later laid down the law and said Laura could not marry until she was eighteen - I never understood that. He did not have any compunction in the case of Mary to have her get married early, so why in the case of Laura? As far as I know, during that time depicted in the series it was not unusual for people to get married in their teens and Mary getting engaged this early would not have been much of a stretch for a woman then; it would have been considered a bit early but not awfully early. What I remember about this episode, I'll ride the wind, is how mature Mary acts here despite her young age. As far as I remember the episode John was ready to marry her there and then and become a farmer and give up on his dreams, and Mary, knowing for herself how important education is, urges him to take the scholarship. She knows if he had given up this chance just to be with her right away he would always have regretted it and perhaps it would have poisoned their relationship. It's a great sacrifice considering what happens later when he dumps her for a town girl, but perhaps she also instinctively knew that as a simple country girl she would not have been enough for him. Another reason why it might have happened so early for Mary in this show was that by the time the episode was filmed, Landon was not yet sure how long it would run altogether, and so he wanted to pack as much of the life story of the Ingalls girls into the show as early as possible. That and because each of the episodes was meant to teach some moral lesson or other, so sometimes you had to suspend disbelief on that account.
Yeah, even Radames Pera said John would never have forsaken Mary because his love was so strong in the previous episodes. Most of his memories on the set were fond but he never got over the idea that Landon and Co. threw him under the bus just because Melissa Sue wouldn’t cut it out with the bitchy attitude. I wish they had kept him on as a regular in the show because he was different from all the other rough and tumble men in the show (the poet, the romantic, the melancholy one) and therefore a strong asset to the narrative.
I'll ride the wind was and is my favorite episode.
You mean like this little house on the prairie episode reran on NBC in 1978 before it runs on TBS superstation in 1989?
That's a good explanation... the other 'story' is Melisa 'hated' Radames... that's a strong word... was trying to find out why...
Maybe influence of her mother, she considered to melissa gilbert and alison Arngrim criminals girls
Melissa Sue hated lots of the child actors of the show.
@@Diostillrocks she had strong behaviour for her mother
@@Diostillrocks a bit of a primadonna.
@@gregoryagogodid Mary Ingalls take her yellow lamb with a black head to school 1 day?
I remember she had a love scene with Bobby Brady on The Brady bunch one scene in an episode .
Did the Brady bunch show rerun on ABC from 1970-1975?
In this episode where John sanders edwoods was in love with Mary but, then it was short lived when John falls out of love for Mary when John dies in the episode of Chicago of Little House. In later episodes Mary goes blind and learns to read write and fall in love with Adam Kendal at the school for the Blind.
Vercicion en français cla
@@laetitiachevalier6828you mean like a white vanilla flower makes cake with strawberry frosting and colored icing for birthdays?
Yikes. Mary was only 13 1/2 years old when she got engaged. (Charles said in a year and a half when Mary is 15 you can get married). This was probably not that uncommon back when this story takes place since people didn't live as long.
Yeah, I wonder why he then later laid down the law and said Laura could not marry until she was eighteen - I never understood that. He did not have any compunction in the case of Mary to have her get married early, so why in the case of Laura? As far as I know, during that time depicted in the series it was not unusual for people to get married in their teens and Mary getting engaged this early would not have been much of a stretch for a woman then; it would have been considered a bit early but not awfully early.
What I remember about this episode, I'll ride the wind, is how mature Mary acts here despite her young age. As far as I remember the episode John was ready to marry her there and then and become a farmer and give up on his dreams, and Mary, knowing for herself how important education is, urges him to take the scholarship. She knows if he had given up this chance just to be with her right away he would always have regretted it and perhaps it would have poisoned their relationship. It's a great sacrifice considering what happens later when he dumps her for a town girl, but perhaps she also instinctively knew that as a simple country girl she would not have been enough for him.
Another reason why it might have happened so early for Mary in this show was that by the time the episode was filmed, Landon was not yet sure how long it would run altogether, and so he wanted to pack as much of the life story of the Ingalls girls into the show as early as possible. That and because each of the episodes was meant to teach some moral lesson or other, so sometimes you had to suspend disbelief on that account.
@@christianealshut1123you mean like little house on the prairie: the music box reran on NBC in 1978 before it runs on TBS superstation 1989?
Why would either John or Mary have to give up anything Mary could have just moved to Chicago geezs just a little adjustment
Well, neither John Carter appears with Mary Ingalls Kendall, Carrie Ingalls, or Caroline Ingalls!
There was a time later on where he jilted her and that was sad.
Learn about the behind the scenes reasons why that happened. More MSA's fault than John Jr.
Yeah, even Radames Pera said John would never have forsaken Mary because his love was so strong in the previous episodes. Most of his memories on the set were fond but he never got over the idea that Landon and Co. threw him under the bus just because Melissa Sue wouldn’t cut it out with the bitchy attitude. I wish they had kept him on as a regular in the show because he was different from all the other rough and tumble men in the show (the poet, the romantic, the melancholy one) and therefore a strong asset to the narrative.
@@lukasmiller486you mean like John Carter Jr. was a baby in Sarah’s stomach in season 9?
She didn't like him at all in real life! 😅
You mean like Laura Ingalls spins wool into yarn to make a jacket just like Caroline Ingalls did in the middle of the premiere movie in 1975?