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257:, where he resided until his death. His father, Ora Evans Sr., and his grandfather, Moses Evans, were both soldiers in the Revolutionary war, Moses Evans' wife being very active during the war, carrying dispatches to and from many points, on one occasion shooting the horse of a pursuer. At the close of the war, she and her husband settled on the old
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Warner was afflicted with oft-recurring and severe illness. Widowed twice, a large portion of her time was spent in overseeing her second husband's estate and caring for their daughter. In addition, Warner made time for literary pursuits. She contributed a collection of poems, published from time to
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under
General McKenzie, but made his escape and served in the colonial army during the Revolutionary war. Charles Knowlton came to Ohio when a young man, and here married Harriet Evans (1818â1885), who was born in Geneva, Ashtabula county, a daughter of Ora and Sally Snediker Evans, who came from
288:, followed by others at frequent intervals. Her stories appeared in the local papers, giving evidence of more than average ability and attracting attention. About the same time, she began to write poetry.
307:, she married Elbridge Oliver Warner (1811â1884), being his third wife. They had one child, a daughter, Marjorie Olivia Warner (1875â1949). Marjorie was educated in instrumental music and voice culture.
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224:, a son of Jonathan Knowlton, and a descendant of Captain William Knowlton, who sailed in his own ship from England, but died before he reached the U.S. His family settled in
177:; June 15, 1839 â 1918) was an American poet and short story writer. Her work, praised for its literary merit, was published by the press rather than compiled in book form.
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While relatively young, Warner demonstrated a literary instinct, and developed a taste for standard literature. At the age of 18, her first story was published in the
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and in many others. He settled north of
Unionville, on the county line (Ashtabula County/Lake County), where he erected a house. He later removed to
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A Woman of the
Century: Fourteen Hundred-seventy Biographical Sketches Accompanied by Portraits of Leading American Women in All Walks of Life
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Warner was a member of St. Michael's
Episcopal church. She took an active interest in the work of the
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273:, served in the Civil war and died at the age of 37; and Marion E.
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Marion's first husband was Henry
Gustavus SeCheverll (1834-1871).
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and died at the age of 45 years; Captain Emery E., an attorney in
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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Her father, Charles B. Knowlton (1810â1870), was born in
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433:"Marrion Knowlton Female - 10 June 1839 â 19 May 1918"
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Rote v. Warner et al., Circuit Courts of Ohio, 1899
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255:Harpersfield Township, Ashtabula County, Ohio
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185:Marion (or Marrion) E. Knowlton was born in
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352:(1893). "WARNER, Mrs. Marion E. Knowlton".
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529:19th-century American short story writers
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71:New Darby Cemetery, Unionville Center,
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393:History of the Western Reserve
390:Upton, Harriet Taylor (1910).
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203:Unionville, Lake County, Ohio
524:19th-century American poets
350:Livermore, Mary Ashton Rice
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346:Willard, Frances Elizabeth
245:. Ora Evans served in the
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215:American Revolutionary War
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251:Sackets Harbor, New York
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209:of the Dutch colony of
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317:Marion Warner died in
303:On March 18, 1874, in
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191:Ashtabula County, Ohio
115:Elbridge Oliver Warner
32:A Woman of the Century
360:Charles Wells Moulton
99:poetry, short stories
549:American women poets
437:www.familysearch.org
267:American Civil War
73:Union County, Ohio
43:Marion E. Knowlton
519:Writers from Ohio
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247:War of 1812
498:Categories
325:References
181:Early life
171:SeCheverll
88:Occupation
283:Cleveland
199:Lake Erie
243:New York
239:Brooklyn
167:Knowlton
157:M. E. W.
153:pen name
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175:Warner
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