Author:Harry Leon Wilson

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Harry Leon Wilson
(1867–1939)
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American novelist and dramatist best known for his novels, Ruggles of Red Gap (1914) and Merton of the Movies (1922)

Harry Leon Wilson

Works

  • Zigzag Tales from the East to the West (1894)
  • The Spenders: A Tale of the Third Generation (1902) illustrated by Rose Cecil O'Neill
  • The Lions of the Lord, a Tale of the Old West (1903) illustrated by Rose Cecil O'Neill
  • The Seeker (1904) illustrated by Rose Cecil O'Neill
  • The Boss of Little Arcady (1905) illustrated by Rose Cecil O'Neill
  • Ewing's Lady (1907)
    • Ewing's Lady (3-part serial, Ainslee's Magazine 1907 Oct–Dec) novel
  • Bunker Bean (1913) illustrated by Frederic R. Gruger
  • Ruggles of Red Gap (1914) (Doubleday, Page & co., 1922)
  • The Man from Home: A Novel (1915) based on the play
  • Somewhere in Red Gap (1916) illustrated by John R. Neill
  • Life (1919) play
  • Ma Pettengill (1919)
  • The Wrong Twin (1921) illustrated by Frederic R. Gruger
  • Merton of the Movies (1922)
  • So This Is Golf! (1923)

With Booth Tarkington

  • The Man from Home (1908, play) (start transcription)
  • Cameo Kirby (1908)
  • Foreign Exchange (1909)
  • Springtime (1909)
  • If I Had Money (1909)
  • Your Humble Servant (1910)
  • "Foreign Exchange" (1910, novella published in Ainslee's in September)
  • The Gibson Upright (1919, play) (start transcription)

Works from periodicals

  • Ewing's Lady (Ainslee's, 1907 Oct–Dec) 3-part serial
  • "Once a Scotchman, Always" (1915–16, The Saturday Evening Post, short story)
  • "An Interview—or Something" (1916 Feb, The Green Book Magazine)
  • "Little Old New York" (1916 Aug 26, The Saturday Evening Post, short story)
  • "The Wrong Twin" (serial, The Saturday Evening Post 1920, Dec 11)
  • "Uncle Ling and Pink Matter" (1921, Saturday Evening Post Nov 11)
  • "Gentle Annie" (1922 Jan 21, The Saturday Evening Post, short story)
  • "Here Comes the Bridegroom" (1923 Oct, The Red Book Magazine, short story)
  • "'Thea Zell" (1925 April, The Red Book Magazine, short story)
  • "Geraldine" (1925 Oct, The Red Book Magazine, short story)

Some or all works by this author are in the public domain in the United States because they were published before January 1, 1930.

This author died in 1939, so works by this author are in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 85 years or less. These works may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.

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