Editing Frances Wright (section)

==Later years==
Wright, her husband, and their daughter traveled to the United States in 1835 and made several subsequent trips between the United States and Europe. Wright eventually settled in [[Cincinnati]], [[Ohio]], where she bought a home in 1844 and attempted to resume her career as a lecturer. Wright continued to travel the lecture circuit, but her appearances and views on social reform issues were not always welcome.<ref name=Gaylor38/> She also became a supporter of President Andrew Jackson.<ref name=Bowman/> After the mid-term political campaign of 1838, Wright suffered from various health problems.<ref name=acab>{{Cite Appletons'|wstitle=Wright, Fanny|year=1889}}</ref> She published her final book, ''England, the Civilizer'' in 1848.<ref name=Bowman/>

Wright divorced D'Arusmont in 1850. She also fought a lengthy legal battle to retain custody of their daughter and control of her own personal wealth. The legal proceedings remained unsettled at the time of Wright's death.<ref name=Exploring1103/><ref name=NAW679>James, James, Boyer, eds., p. 679.</ref> Wright spent her last years in quiet retirement at Cincinnati, estranged from her daughter, Francès-Sylva D'Arusmont.<ref name=acab/><ref name=Woloch166>Woloch, p. 166.</ref>