On October 1, 1890, three of Laura Ingalls Wilder's relatives—Peter Franklin (L.) Ingalls, her cousin; Joseph Quiner Carpenter, her cousin; and Perley Day Wilder, her brother-in-law—set out from Stockholm, Wisconsin, down the Mississippi River in a sailboat named Edith, hoping to find new places to settle, and recorded the journey in a daily diary titled The Log book of the Sailing Craft Edith. They reached this place, then known as Webb Mill, where Almanzo James Wilder, Laura Elizabeth Ingalls Wilder, and their daughter Rose Wilder lived from October 1891 to August 1892, for a little less than a full year, with Peter Franklin (L.) Ingalls and his wife, Mary (Molly) Edith (V.) McGowan Ingalls. Peter Franklin Ingalls and his family had encouraged Laura and her family to move there, and in October 1891 Almanzo, Laura, and Rose traveled by train from Almanzo's parents' home in Spring Valley, Minnesota, hoping the Florida weather would improve Almanzo's health. While there they attended the Mount Ida Congregational Methodist Church, which still stands nearby in the New Hope Community. Laura could not tolerate Florida's humid environment, so the family returned to De Smet, South Dakota, in August 1892. Peter Franklin Ingalls and Mary Ingalls eventually had six children: Edith Elsie, Alexander (Alex), Florence E., Perlie Belle, Freddie Franklin, and Mary Emily (Miss Emma). Later, in July 1894, Almanzo, Laura, and Rose moved to Mansfield, Missouri. Rose Wilder Lane later wrote a short fictionalized story about the family's time in Florida, titled Innocence, originally published in the April 1922 issue of Harper's Monthly Magazine; in 1922 it won that year's second O. Henry Prize and was later reprinted in several other publications.