Author:Rupert Hughes

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Rupert Hughes
(1872–1956)
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American historian, novelist, short story writer, playwright, film director and composer.

Rupert Hughes

Works

  • The Dozen from Lakerim (1899) PG
  • Famous American Composers (1900) non-fiction
  • Contemporary American Composers (1900) non-fiction PG
  • The Biographical Dictionary of Musicians non-fiction (1903)
  • The Love Affairs of Great Musicians (1903) non-fiction vol I, vol II (PG)
  • Colonel Crockett's Co-operative Christmas (1906) PG
  • Excuse Me! (1911), novel PG
  • What Will People Say? (1914), novel PG
  • The Last Rose of Summer (1914), novel PG
  • We Can't Have Everything! (1917), novel PG
  • In a Little Town (1917), 14 short stories PG
  • The Cup of Fury. A novel of cities and shipyards (1919) PG
  • Mrs. Budlong's Christmas Presents (??) PG
  • Within These Walls (1923)
  • Facts About Puritan Morals (1926)

Works from magazines

  • "The Lakerim Athletic Club" (1897-98, 1898, St. Nicholas) (serial)
  • "Gallicized English" (ar) The Century Magazine, Jan 1898
  • "Women Composers" (ar) The Century Magazine, Mar 1898
  • "At the Sixth Tee" (ss) in The Smart Set, Vol 2, 1900
  • "The Satterlees" (1905 Jan, The Smart Set) (ss)
  • "She Borrowed Her Own Husband" (1906 May, Lippincott's Monthly Magazine) (play)
  • "The Higher Photography" (1907, Appleton's) (ar)
  • "The Adventures of a Bookkeeper" (ss) The American Magazine, Jun 1909
  • "The Ring and the Ringmaster" (1909 July, Smith's Magazine) (ss)
  • "The Most Interesting Thing in the World" (1909 Oct, The Red Book Magazine) (ss)
  • "The Lady and the Quinine Quartet" (1909 Dec, The Red Book Magazine) ss
  • "The Old Folks at Home" (1910 Jan, Cosmopolitan) ss
  • "Rose-Fever" (ss) The Saturday Evening Post, Jun 18, 1910
  • "The Mating Season" (1910 July, Cosmopolitan) ss
  • "The Heart-Mender" (ss) The Saturday Evening Post, June 18, 1910
  • "The Mating Season" (1910 July, Cosmopolitan) ss
  • "Divorce by Mutual Consent" (1910 July, Cosmopolitan) ar
  • "The Great Cinematographic Crime" (1910 Aug 1, The Popular Magazine) (ss)
  • "Spuds" (1911 Sept, The Red Book Magazine) ss
  • "Dirk Memling Proves Pfiffig" (1912 Nov 15, The Red Book Magazine) (ss)
  • "Memling in Paris" (ss) Popular, Jan 1, 1913
  • "His First Client" (ss) Collier's, May 17, 1913
  • "Memling Must Have an Alibi" (ss) Popular, Jul 1, 1913
  • "Palinode to Will Shakespeare, Gent," (ar) Green Book magazine, Jul 1916
  • "True As Steel" (1923 Dec, Cosmopolitan) ss
  • "True As Steel" (1923 Dec, Cosmopolitan) ss
  • "Love and Nasqua" ((1924 Feb, McCall's Magazine) ss
  • "Where Are You, Tod Allerton?" (1924 Mar, Cosmopolitan) ss
  • "Why I Quit Going to Church" (1924 Oct, Cosmopolitan) ar
  • "The Girls' Rebellion" (1924 Aug, The Red Book Magazine) ss
  • "By Their Fruits Ye Shall Know" (1925 Aug, The Red Book Magazine) ss
  • "Every Boy" (1925 Sept 5, The Saturday Evening Post) ss
  • "The Old Home Town" (1926 Jan, The Red Book Magazine) ss
Verse
  • "Romance Below Stairs" Century Magazine, Mar 1900
  • "The Happiest Man in I-o-way" (1905 Feb, Everybody's) (long verse)

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 1956, so works by this author are in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 68 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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