Author:Emerson Hough

Emerson Hough
(1857–1923)

American author best known for writing western stories and historical novels.

Emerson Hough

Works

Young Alaskans series

Works from periodicals

  • "The Little Woman" (ss) Smart Set, Vol 2, 1900
  • "The West and Certain Literary Discoveries; or, How Fiction May be Stranger Than Truth" in Century Magazine, Feb 1900
  • "The King of Gee-Whiz" (1905 July, Everybody's) (ss)
  • "The Stolen Bridegroom" (1906 Dec, Everybody's) (ss)
  • "The Coming of the White Man" (1907, Appleton's) (ar)
  • "Because of Julie" (1907, Appleton's) (ss)
  • "Wild West Faking" (essay) Collier's Dec 19, 1908
  • "Women of the Old World" (1909, Saturday Evening Post) (ar)
  • "Billy the Kid. The True Story of a Western 'Bad Man'" (1909, Saturday Evening Post) (as, by E. Hough) (ar)
  • "The Gold Brick and the Gold Mine : Fake Mining Schemes that Steal the People's Savings" in Everybody's Magazine, July 1910
  • "The Belgrade Bull" in Saturday Evening Post, Sep 1910
  • "Gone!" (1910 Dec, Cosmopolitan) (ss)
  • "Esau In Search of a Home" (ar?) in Saturday Evening Post, Jan 1911
  • "The Abducted Bride" in Canada West, Feb 1911
  • "Real Reciprocity" in Canada West, May 1911
  • "Ebenezer" in Popular Magazine, Dec 1912
  • "Lord Bill" in Popular Magazine, Jan 1913
  • "The Unredeemed" in Prairie Gold, by "Iowa Authors and Artists," 1917 (external scan)
  • "The Astonishing Suzanne" (1921 June–Aug, Red Book) (3-part novella

Some or all works by this author were published before January 1, 1930, and are in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago. Translations or editions published later may be copyrighted. Posthumous works may be copyrighted based on how long they have been published in certain countries and areas.

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