Categories: Latest Posts

Fun Facts Friday: Constance Fenimore Woolson

Constance Fenimore Woolson (5 March 5 1840 – 24 January, 1894) was a poet and short story writer from Cleveland, OH.


Books by Constance Fenimore Woolson*

  1. Constance Fenimore Woolson was born in in Claremont, New Hampshire. Her family moved to Cleveland, Ohio after her three sisters tragically died from scarlet fever.
  2. During the American Civil War, Ms. Woolson worked in a hospital.
  3. Ms. Woolson first published her essays, as well as work of fiction, in magazines.
  4. She traveled a lot with her mother in the East and South United States. Her travel sketches and stories were published in several magazines including Harper’s, Putnam’s, Lippincott’s, and Atlantic Monthly.
  5. The Old Stone House, an 1873 children’s book was her first full length publication.
  6. In 1880, Ms. Woolson published Anne, her first novel
  7. She traveled to Egypt and Greece in 1889 – 1890. The trip resulted in a collection of sketches published posthumously as Mentone, Cairo and Corfu.
  8. She moved to Venice, Italy in 1892, renting a 4th floor apartment on the Grand Canal.
  9. Suffering from depression and influenza she either jumped or fell to her death.
  10. Ms. Woolson was the grandniece of author James Fenimore Cooper.

Books by Constance Fenimore Woolson*

Zohar — Man of la Book
*Ama­zon links point to an affil­i­ate account

Summary
Article Name
Fun Facts Friday: Constance Fenimore Woolson
Description
Constance Fenimore Woolson (5 March 5 1840 – 24 January, 1894) was a poet and short story writer from Cleveland, OH.
Author
Publisher Name
Man of la Book - A Bookish Blog
Publisher Logo
Man of la Book

A father, husband, avid reader, blogger, software engineer & wood worker who is known the world over as a man of many interests and to his wife as “an idiot”.

Recent Posts

Book Review: A Spy Like Me by Kim Sherwood

The plot might be overstuffed, but I enjoyed the new characters. Moneypenny is COO of…

23 hours ago

Fun Facts Friday: A.H. Raskin

A.H. Raskin (26 April, 1911 – 22 December, 1993) was a reporter, writer, and assistant…

5 days ago

Book Review: This Country Is No Longer Yours by Avik Jain Chatlani

I hated the author’s passive-aggressive agenda. It just rubbed me the wrong way and seemed…

6 days ago

Guest Post: Hope In Education: Cultivating Optimism In The Face Of Poverty

Teachers can help kids stay strong in bad times, and together they can strive by…

1 week ago

Fun Facts Friday: Sarah Kemble Knight

Sarah Kemble Knight - teacher & diarist. Her journey from Boston to New York provides…

2 weeks ago

Book Review: Blood Alone James R. Benn

Billy Boyle wakes up in Sicily, with amnesia. He doesn’t remember what happened, or who…

2 weeks ago

This website uses cookies.