Question: What state was the woman, who met Mr. Edwards "the wildcat from Tennessee," originally from?

Context paragraphs:
Tennessee Mr. Basketball: Each year the Tennessee Mr. Basketball award is given to the person chosen as the best high school boys' basketball player in the U.S. state of Tennessee by the Tennessee Secondary School Athletic Association.  A Mr. Basketball is named for each of five divisions competing in Tennessee boys' basketball.

Wayne County High School (Tennessee): Wayne County High School is a public high school located in Waynesboro, Tennessee, United States.  It is part of the Wayne County School System.  The WCHS Lady Cats Basketball has won the state championship title twice.  The Wildcat Football team also won the TSSAA state championship in Class A in 2011.  In 2015, the Wildcat Football team went to Round 3 in the TSSAA state championship playoffs, losing to the champions-to-be Nashville Christian.

Brian Part: Brian Part (born March 24, 1962 in Los Angeles, California) was an American child actor best known for his role of the adopted son of Mr. Edwards (Victor French) on television's "Little House on the Prairie".  He now writes and performs music with his wife Melody Part.

Jay Edwards (basketball): Jay Edwards (born January 3, 1969) is an American former professional basketball player who was selected by the Los Angeles Clippers in the 2nd round (33rd overall) of the 1989 NBA Draft.  A 6'4" guard from Indiana University, Edwards played in only 4 games for the Clippers in his NBA career.  He entered the NBA after playing only two seasons for the Hoosiers.  During his sophomore year at Indiana, he averaged 20.0 ppg for the Hoosiers and once held the school record for 20 consecutive games with a three-pointer , leading the Hoosiers to the 1989 Big Ten title.  Edwards was the Big Ten Freshman of the Year in 1988 and an All-American in 1989.  When Edwards was in high school in Marion, Indiana, he and his teammate, Lyndon Jones, led the Marion Giants to three consecutive state championships.  The three-peat was known in Indiana as the "Purple Reign" referring to the schools colors of purple and gold.  In 1987 Edwards shared the title of Indiana's "Mr. Basketball" award along with teammate Lyndon Jones.  Edwards and Jones would also play together for two years at Indiana University.

Edwards-Fowler House: The Edwards-Fowler House in Rocky Top, Tennessee was built between 1835 and 1838 on land given to Nicely Ross Edwards and husband Edward C. Edwards by Nicely's father, James Ross.  Ross gave the couple 300 acre and several slaves, who provided labor to build the house, which has been called The Hemlocks after the two massive hemlock trees that grow in front of the house.  The Edwards family owned the house from 1838 until about 1900 when the Fowler family, originally from Knoxville, Tennessee, bought the house.  The house has remained structurally unchanged for over 175 years, making the Edwards Fowler house the oldest and only Federal-style house in Anderson County, Tennessee.

Mary Ingalls: Mary Amelia Ingalls (January 10, 1865 – October 20, 1928) was born near the town of Pepin, Wisconsin.  She was the first child of Caroline and Charles Ingalls.  She was the older sister of author Laura Ingalls Wilder, who is best known for her "Little House on the Prairie" book series.

Anna Belle Clement O'Brien: Anna Belle Clement O'Brien (May 6, 1923 – August 31, 2009) was a Tennessee politician, nicknamed "the first lady of Tennessee politics."  She served as the governor's chief of staff from 1963 to 1967, was a member of the Tennessee House of Representatives in the 89th General Assembly, from 1975 to 1977, and a Tennessee State Senator in the 90th to 96th General Assemblies, from 1977 to 1991.  While she was not the first woman ever to be in the Tennessee Senate, she was the first woman ever to be a chairman of a committee.  During her 22 years in the General Assembly, she was the chairperson for three committees: Education, Transportation, and the Democratic Caucus.

Cid Edwards: Cleophus "Cid" Edwards, (born October 10, 1943 in Selma, Alabama – died April 6, 2013) was a graduate from Tennessee State University who played professional American football in the NFL from 1968 to 1975.  Edwards, a running back, in his play for the San Diego Chargers, had one particularly good year, 1972, wherein the Chargers' offense largely consisted of lobbing screen passes to Edwards, who would rumble down field for much positive yardage.  He is in a sense an obscure folk hero in Chargers lore.

Arthur W. Page: Arthur W. Page was a vice president and director of AT&T from 1927 to 1947.  He is sometimes referred to as "the father of corporate public relations" for his work at AT&T.  The company was experiencing resistance from the public to its monopolization efforts.  Page is said to have established a series of public relations heuristics generally referred to as the Page Principles.  In fact, they were composed by Jack Koten, Larry Foster and Ed Block, founding members of the eponymous Arthur W. Page Society, which acknowledges that the Page Principles are derived from Mr. Page's works.  No words or phrases from Mr. Page's writings appear in the principles and none of the Page Principles authors worked with or for Arthur Page.  It is unclear if any knew or met Mr. Page or that a bibliography or notes survive.

Mr. Edwards: As stated by Wilder in her books, Mr. Edwards was "the wildcat from Tennessee" whom the Ingalls met during their stay near Independence, Kansas in the "Little House on the Prairie" novel.  They met for a short while also in "By the Shores of Silver Lake," when Mr. Edwards helps Pa file his claim during a sudden settlement rush, and in "The Long Winter," when he generously gives the now-blind Mary a $20.00 dollar bill.

Supporting paragraphs: Mr. Edwards Mary Ingalls
Answer: Wisconsin