About: The Little Red-Haired Girl's grandmother   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

The character is first referred to in the strip from May 30, 1968, in which Charlie Brown decides to be brave, ring the doorbell of the Little Red-Haired Girl's house and introduce himself. He is surprised when her grandmother, who also has red hair, opens the door instead. In the following day's strip, an embarrassed and tongue-tied Charlie Brown can think of nothing else to say to the woman except for, "You're a cute grandmother!" Nothing more is said of the Little Red-Haired Girl's grandmother after that.

AttributesValues
rdfs:label
  • The Little Red-Haired Girl's grandmother
rdfs:comment
  • The character is first referred to in the strip from May 30, 1968, in which Charlie Brown decides to be brave, ring the doorbell of the Little Red-Haired Girl's house and introduce himself. He is surprised when her grandmother, who also has red hair, opens the door instead. In the following day's strip, an embarrassed and tongue-tied Charlie Brown can think of nothing else to say to the woman except for, "You're a cute grandmother!" Nothing more is said of the Little Red-Haired Girl's grandmother after that.
dcterms:subject
abstract
  • The character is first referred to in the strip from May 30, 1968, in which Charlie Brown decides to be brave, ring the doorbell of the Little Red-Haired Girl's house and introduce himself. He is surprised when her grandmother, who also has red hair, opens the door instead. In the following day's strip, an embarrassed and tongue-tied Charlie Brown can think of nothing else to say to the woman except for, "You're a cute grandmother!" The Little Red-Haired Girl's grandmother is mentioned again in the strip from November 26, 1996, in which Charles Brown is walking, and passes the Little Red-Haired Girl's house. Charlie Brown says he sees someone in the window of the house, and waves thinking it is the Little Red-Haired Girl. The person in the window waves back, but Charlie Brown realizes that it is the Little Red-Haired Girl's grandmother, and not her. The next day, Charlie Brown passes the Little Red-Haired Girl's house again, but this time, with Linus van Pelt. Charlie Brown tells Linus that he always waves to the Little Red-Haired Girl's grandmother, when he passes her house. Linus suggests that Charlie Brown should use the grandmother as an excuse to meet the Little Red-Haired Girl, but Charlie Brown does not like that idea. Nothing more is said of the Little Red-Haired Girl's grandmother after that.
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