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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 . Life and career. Boulton was born in 1893 in London, England, the daughter of Cecil Maud (Williams) and Edward William Boulton, an artist.
- American
- September 19, 1893, London, England
- Pulp-fiction writer
- 3, including Oona O'Neill
The Agnes Boulton Collection of Eugene O'Neill principally consists of material that dates from the period of Agnes Boulton's and Eugene O'Neill's marriage. There is also some correspondence concerning Boulton's life after their divorce. The collection includes correspondence, writings of Agnes Boulton and of Eugene O'Neill, diaries of Agnes ...
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 ...
25. Nov. 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.
24. Feb. 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 half century ago, Oona...
The Agnes Boulton Collection of Eugene O'Neill principally consists of material that dates from the period of Agnes Boulton's and Eugene O'Neill's marriage. There is also some correspondence concerning Boulton's life after their divorce. The collection includes correspondence, writings of Agnes Boulton and
O’Neill’s second wife, Agnes Boulton, wrote in her 1958 memoir that the playwright and his brother Jamie were each “on an allowance of fifteen dollars a week” in 1917, when O’Neill was twenty-nine (Agnes Boulton, Part of a Long Story [New York: Doubleday, 1958], 17). For a supporting perspective on O’Neill’s personal narrative and ...
