Person Detail: Susan Bogert Warner

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General Information:
Full Name: Susan Bogert Warner
Biography: (1819-1885) Susan Warner was born in Manhattan, New York and died in Highland Falls, Orange County, New York. For a number of years she resided on Constitution Island in the Hudson River, opposite West Point.
Author's Timeline:
1819		New York County Susan Warner was born in New York City in 1819.
1834		Orange County Warner moved to Constitution Island in the Hudson River, opposite West Point, in 1834, and resided there for a number of years.
1851		(Unknown) County The Wide, Wide World (Pub: 2 vols. New York: Putnam. ISBN: ) Novel written under the pseudonym of Elizabeth Weatherell. In its day this book was the most successful work of fiction in America (next to "Uncle Tom's Cabin").
1852		(Unknown) County Queechy (Pub: 2 vols. New York: Putnam. ISBN: ) Novel.
1853		(Unknown) County The Law and the Testimony The texts proving the great doctrines of Christianity are brought together under their appropriate heads.
1854		(Unknown) County Carl Krinken: His Christmas Stocking (Pub: New York: Putnam. ISBN: )
1856		(Unknown) County The Hills of the Shatemuc (Pub: New York: Appleton. ISBN: ) Novel.
1863		(Unknown) County The Old Helmet (Pub: New York: Robert Carter and Brothers. ISBN: ) Novel.
1864		(Unknown) County Melbourne House (Pub: 2 vols. New York: Robert Carter and Brothers. ISBN: ) Novel.
1866		(Unknown) County Walks from Eden (Pub: New York: Robert Carter and Brothers. ISBN: )
1868		(Unknown) County Daisy. Continued From Melbourne House (Pub: 2 vols. Philadelphia: Lippencott. ISBN: ) Novel.
1875		(Unknown) County Sceptres And Crowns (Pub: New York: Robert Carter and Brothers. ISBN: )
1895		Orange County Susan Bogert Warner died in Highland Falls, Orange County, New York in 1895.
?		Columbia County Susan Warner and her sister, Anna Warner, spent many summers at the Jason Warner House near Queechy, New York. A NYS Museum Historic Marker is located there to remember the fact that many scenes from Susan Warner's novels, "Wide Wide World" and "Queechy," were at this location.