Question: What age was Wood when his father died?
About the article "American Gothic", section "Reception".

Candidate passages:
Wood was the son of William Edward Wood and Sophia Marchant (Trotman) Wood and was born in 1844 in Currituck County, North Carolina.
His father, a physician, later lived at Hampton, Virginia and in Norfolk, Virginia.
At Hampton, his home was the site of the present Hampton Institute (now Hampton University).
Most of the son's early life was spent around Hampton Roads, Virginia.
When still of high school age, he volunteered for service in the Confederate Army at the outbreak of the Civil War.
He was assigned to drilling troops from his native eastern North Carolina as early as June 1861, and he spent the rest of that year as a drill master.
Because his father insisted that he further his education Wood entered Virginia Military Institute on January 9, 1862, from Hickory Groves, Norfolk County, Virginia.
His father's occupation was listed as "farming".
His cadetship extended over a period of two years and ten months at V.M.I.
and he earned the sobriquet Ajax because of his size and prowess.
Wood was suspended in January, 1864 for being absent from barracks after taps.
He was reinstated the following month by the V.M.I.
Board of Visitors.
Wood served as a corporal in Company C in the V.M.I.
Cadet Corps which was ordered in May 1864 to join the Confederate Army of Major General John C. Breckinridge, who was attempting to stop a Union advance up the Shenandoah Valley.
At New Market, Virginia on May 14, 1864, a rainy Sunday afternoon, a corps of 247 teenage V.M.I.
cadets, with no battle experience, held a sector of Confederate front lines against an assault by seasoned Federal troops headed by Major General Franz Sigel.
The esprit among the V.M.I.
cadets enabled them to turn what might have been a defeat for Breckinridge into an astounding victory, now known as the Battle of New Market.
In this battle Wood was "on the colors," or urging the cadet colors onward.
Actually the flag "urged forward" was not the Confederate flag but the V.M.I.
Cadet flag.
Federal troops seeing it are reported to have assumed that troops of a foreign nation had joined forces with Breckinridge's troops.
In 1867, Wood entered the University of Virginia to study medicine.
Wood attended the University of Virginia two years, then finished his M.D.
degree at Baltimore Medical College in 1869.
At the completion of his education, he practiced medicine in Elizabeth City, North Carolina.
He married Mary Scott (b.
1846) and they had two children, a son William E. Wood (b.
1880) and a daughter Annie M. Wood (b.
1876).
Wood died in 1911 of illness.
Wood is buried among the maples in the cemetery of his adopted home, Elizabeth City, North Carolina. 
Sir Basil Samuel Hill Hill-Wood, 2nd Baronet (5 February 1900 - 3 July 1954) was an English solicitor, baronet and cricketer who played first-class cricket for Derbyshire between 1919 and 1925.
Hill-Wood was born at Chelsea, London, the eldest son of Sir Samuel Hill-Wood, 1st Baronet and his wife Hon Rachel Bateman-Hanbury.
His father was Member of Parliament and had also played cricket for Derbyshire.
He was educated at Eton and became a solicitor.
Hill-Wood made his debut for Derbyshire in the 1919 season when he took 4 wickets and scored 24 in a single innings against Northamptonshire.
He played two more games in 1919 and next played two games for Derbyshire in the 1921 season.
He took part in an MCC tour of New Zealand in 1922/23 and was a regular in the Derbyshire side in the 1923 season.
He played again for Derbyshire in the 1925 season in which year he also played club and old school games.
Hill-Wood was a right hand batsman and played 35 innings for Derbyshire in 22 matches.
His top score was 61 and his average 16.29.
He was a right arm fast medium bowler and took 45 wickets at an average 31.24.
His best match count was 6 for 74.
Hill-Wood inherited the baronetcy on the death of his father in 1949.
He died at Farley Hill, Berkshire at the age of 54.
Hill-Wood married Joan Louisa Brand, daughter of Thomas Walter Brand, 3rd Viscount Hampden and Lady Katharine Mary Montagu Douglas Scott, on 18 February 1925.
They had a daughter and a son David who inherited the baronetcy.
As well as his father, Hill Wood's brothers Wilfred Hill-Wood, Denis Hill-Wood and Charles Hill-Wood played cricket for Derbyshire. 
Bernheim's father was a wood seller and died when he was 14.
His mother, Berthe (Blime), née Klein, is a former pupil of Antoinette Feuerwerker and was a teacher of mathematics.
His wife is a psychoanalyst, and he is the father of four children.
Gilles Bernheim was a student of in Paris. 
Kinnear moved to England at the age of seven.
His father died when Kinnear was young and his mother brought up five children on a council estate in Watford. 
Pratapnarayan was the only child of Rudranarayan and Bhavashankari.
His father died when he was just five years of age.