Age, Biography and Wiki

Augusta Jane Evans Wilson (Augusta Jane Evans) was born on 8 May, 1835 in Columbus, Georgia, USA, is a Writer. Discover Augusta Jane Evans Wilson's Biography, Age, Height, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. Learn How rich is She in this year and how She spends money? Also learn how She earned most of Augusta Jane Evans Wilson networth?

Popular As Augusta Jane Evans
Occupation writer
Age 74 years old
Zodiac Sign Taurus
Born 8 May 1835
Birthday 8 May
Birthplace Columbus, Georgia, USA
Date of death 9 May, 1909
Died Place Mobile, Alabama, USA
Nationality United States

We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 8 May. She is a member of famous Writer with the age 74 years old group.

Augusta Jane Evans Wilson Height, Weight & Measurements

At 74 years old, Augusta Jane Evans Wilson height not available right now. We will update Augusta Jane Evans Wilson's Height, weight, Body Measurements, Eye Color, Hair Color, Shoe & Dress size soon as possible.

Physical Status
Height Not Available
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Who Is Augusta Jane Evans Wilson's Husband?

Her husband is Lorenzo Madison Wilson (2 December 1868 - 7 October 1891) ( his death)

Family
Parents Not Available
Husband Lorenzo Madison Wilson (2 December 1868 - 7 October 1891) ( his death)
Sibling Not Available
Children Not Available

Augusta Jane Evans Wilson Net Worth

Her net worth has been growing significantly in 2022-2023. So, how much is Augusta Jane Evans Wilson worth at the age of 74 years old? Augusta Jane Evans Wilson’s income source is mostly from being a successful Writer. She is from United States. We have estimated Augusta Jane Evans Wilson's net worth , money, salary, income, and assets.

Net Worth in 2023 $1 Million - $5 Million
Salary in 2023 Under Review
Net Worth in 2022 Pending
Salary in 2022 Under Review
House Not Available
Cars Not Available
Source of Income Writer

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Timeline

2000

Anne Sophie Riepma published a biography/literary analysis, Fire and Fiction, in 2000.

1992

In 1992, Louisiana State University Press published editions of Beulah and Macaria, with prefaces by, respectively, noted Southern/women's historians Elizabeth Fox-Genovese and Drew Gilpin Faust.

1990

Wilson is also mentioned in a number of 1990s historical and literary-critical scholarly works.

1951

William Perry Fidler wrote a biography of the author, which was published in 1951. However, due to her didactic approach to writing, her classical actions, and her reactionary views on race, women's roles, the Confederacy, and Reconstruction, her popularity plummeted after the mid-20th century. Wilson quickly lapsed into obscurity. However, recently, scholarly interest in Wilson has grown.

1950

1950.

1909

This was her last publication before her death at age 74 on May 9, 1909. Wilson's novels remained popular until ca.

1907

In her final years, she wrote a brief work that she originally intended to be a short story, but a publisher wanted another book from her, so the story was published as a short novel, Devota (1907).

1887

She followed up these efforts with At the Mercy of Tiberius (1887) and A Speckled Bird (1902).

1869

Her first two novels after her marriage were Vashti (1869) and Infelice (1875), which were both strikingly apolitical and concerned women living under assumed identities who had been wronged by and were now estranged from their husbands.

1868

After her marriage to 60-year-old widower Lorenzo Madison Wilson in 1868, Wilson's literary output slowed, and none of her later novels achieved the popularity of St. Elmo.

1866

Elmo (1866), a more conventional domestic novel once again concerning a moody, Heathcliff-like man who improves his character and accepts Christianity (in this case, even becoming a monster) because of the love of a virtuous woman. St. Elmo was a runaway bestseller and became a fixture of popular culture.

1863

Wilson leaped into the arena of literary agitprop with her third novel,Macaria, or Altars of Sacrifice (1863), which was dedicated to the Confederate soldiers and overtly championed the cause of Southern independence. Macaria was not only a bestseller in the Confederacy, but it was so effective as propaganda among Union soldiers that it was banned in the North. The novel inverted a central premise of the domestic novel - the heroine's marriage to her true love - by having the central character forgo marrying the man whom she loved in favor of celibate dedication to the new Southern nation, which, unlike the despotic North, was truly devoted to republican liberty. However, it was after the Civil War that Evans achieved her greatest success with St.

1859

However, Wilson's next work, Beulah (1859), the story of an orphaned young woman's disaffection from religion and then conversion back to Christianity, was a bestseller, especially among young women. In Beulah, Wilson also laid out her vision of women as the guardians of Christian morality, as the title heroine devotes herself to the conversion of her newly wed husband, a long-standing atheist. By the time of the outbreak of the Civil War, Wilson had achieved, for a lady, an unusual status, respected for her erudition and political commitment by a great number of prominent Southern men, including Confederate General P. G. T. Beuregard, with whom she corresponded. Unlike the classic Southern lady, Wilson placed her ideological principles above her personal life, breaking off her engagement to a Northern journalist because of his pro-Union views.

1855

She made her debut as a professional author at age 20 when this novel, the first of nine, was published as _Inez_ in 1855. However, Wilson later adopted a tolerant stance toward all Christian denominations.

1850

Augusta Jane Evans Wilson grew up in Alabama, from whence her family had moved from Georgia due to her father's economic woes. Wilson was one of the last major authors of the domestic novel, a genre focusing on the personal growth of a female character, usually including a major plot. An erudite woman, Wilson adhered to the genre's basic outlines, but veered from it by incorporating explicit religious, philosophical, and political themes into most of her novels. According to family lore, Wilson secretly wrote a novel at age 15, which she presented to her father as a Christmas present in 1850.

1830

She also corresponded with a Jewish woman, This story of love, betrayal, and redemption set during the Texan war for independence in the 1830s, marked by heavy helpings of anti-Catholicism in its portrayal of a sinister, stereotypical Jesuit priest, sold poorly.