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Agnes Ruby Boulton (September 19, 1893 – November 25, 1968) was a British-born American pulp magazine writer in the 1910s, later the wife of Eugene O'Neill.
English-born writer, second wife of Eugene O'Neill, and mother of Oona O'Neill Chaplin. Name variations: Agnes Boulton O'Neill. Born in London, England, on September 19, 1893; died in Point Pleasant, New Jersey, on November 25, 1968; daughter of Edward W. Boulton (a painter); sister of Margery Boulton; married a man named Burton; married Eugene ...
Jul 13, 2024 · Agnes Boulton passed away in 1968, leaving behind a legacy as a talented writer and the mother of two of Eugene O'Neill's children. Her life and experiences provide crucial insights into the personal world of Eugene O'Neill, offering a more complete picture of the man behind the literary genius.
Nov 25, 2016 · Agnes Boulton, the daughter of the artist, Edward W. Boulton, was born on the 19th August 1892. The family moved to Philadelphia and later settled in Point Pleasant, New Jersey. After finishing her education she wrote for magazines such as Breezy Stories, Snappy Stories and Young's Magazine.
Agnes Boulton, who was Eugene O'Neill's second wife and a writer of popular novels and short stories, was born on 19 September 1893. After Boulton and O'Neill met in New York City in the fall of 1917, they moved to Provincetown early in 1918, and were married on 12 April.
Agnes Boulton (1893-1968), British-born author and second wife of the American dramatist Eugene O'Neill
Sep 1, 2010 · William Davies King, a professor of theater at UC Santa Barbara, has published a new book that turns the spotlight on Boulton as a successful writer in her own right, and tells the story of a woman trying to define herself in the early 20th century.
Feb 24, 2002 · Her mother was Agnes Boulton, her father was Eugene O'Neill, and her husband was Charlie Chaplin. She was beautiful, charming, intelligent and appealing, and more than a...
From about 1910 through 1922, Agnes Boulton wrote short stories, novelettes, and dramatic sketches for the early pulp magazines and a couple of glossies. The stories depict the hard-boiled reality of working women attempting to cope with modern men.
The collection includes correspondence, writings of Agnes Boulton and of Eugene O'Neill, diaries of Agnes Boulton and of Eugene O'Neill, financial and legal documents, and photographs.
