61. FANTASY & SCIENCE FICTION: PSEUDONYMS (by Pseudonym) Hope, Anthony, Hope, Sir Anthony Hope Hawkins. Hawkins, Anthony Hope, (18631933). Howard, Hayden, Howard, John Hayden http://www.sfsite.com/fsf/bibliography/fsfpseudonym03.htm

Index Page 1 Page 2 Page 4 ... Abbreviations Pseudonym/Working Name Author Name Comments Ferman, Joe Ferman, Joseph W. Findlay, D.K. Findlay, David Findlay Finney, Jack Finney, Walter B. FitzGerald, Gil FitzGerald, Gillian FitzPatrick, R.C. FitzPatrick, Richard C. Florance-Guthridge, George Guthridge, George Forester, C.S. Forester, Cecil Scott Frazer, Shamus Frazer, James Ian Arbuthnot Freas, Kelly Freas, Frank Kelly Friborg, Albert Compton Foote, Irving 'Bud' Friesner, Esther M. Friesner-Stutzman, Esther Mona Frost, Greg Frost, Gregory Dee Furnas, J.C. Furnas, Joseph Chamberlain Fyfe, H.B. Fyfe, Horace Browne Garcia y Robertson, R. Garcia y Robertson, Rodrigo Gaughan, Jack Gaughan, John Brian Francis Gerrold, David Friedman, Jerrold David Gironel, Bertrand Bretnor, Reginald (1911-1992) also an anagram of Reginald Bretnor Glaskin, G.M. Glaskin, Gerald Marcus Gold, H.L. Gold, Horace Leonard Goldman, E.M. Goldman, Eleanor Maureen Gorman, Ed Gorman, Edward Joseph Gottesman, S.D. Kornbluth, C.M. Grant, C.L. Grant, Charles L. Grinnell, David Wollheim, Donald A. Gross, Gordon

62. FANTASY & SCIENCE FICTION: PSEUDONYMS (by Author) Hope, Sir Anthony Hope Hawkins, Hope, Anthony. Hope, William Edward S. Stanton, Will, (1918 ). Howard, John Hayden, Howard, Hayden http://www.sfsite.com/fsf/bibliography/fsfrealname04.htm

Index Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 ... Abbreviations Author Name Pseudonym/Working Name Comments Herzog, Emile Maurois, André Hewison, Robert John Hewison Hewison, R.J.P. Holdsworth, Gladys Bronwyn Stern, G.B. Hope, Sir Anthony Hope Hawkins Hope, Anthony Hope, William Edward S. Stanton, Will Howard, John Hayden Howard, Hayden Howard, Vechel Rigsby, Howard Hubbard, Philip Maitland Hubbard, P.M. Hutchinson, Joyce Carstairs James, Kathleen Iams, Samuel Harvey Jr Iams, Jack Jacob, Piers Anthony Dillingham Anthony, Piers Jaworski, Francis Anthony Javor, F.A. Jeapes, Benjamin Patrick Jeapes, Ben Jenkins, William Fitzgerald Leinster, Murray Jennings, Gary (Gayne) Jeffries, Gregory G. (1923-1999) story intro: "G.J. is an inventor, businessman who died in 2009, was reborn in 1978. Perhaps reborn is the wrong word; Mr. J. returned to this world a few years ago. Let him tell his incredible, fascinating story ..." Jesse, Fryniwyd Tennyson Jesse, F. Tennyson (1889-1958) also known as Wynifred Margaret Tennyson Jesse; see Joanna Collenbrander: A Portrait of Fryn: A Biography of F. Tennyson Jesse(1984) Johnson, Simon Sigvart

63. IMDb User Comments For The Prisoner Of Zenda (1937) Sir Anthony Hope Hawkins was a successful London barrister, who got his measure of permanent fame as the author of several novels. http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0029442/usercomments

Home Top Movies Photos Independent Film ... Register to personalize All Titles My Movies Names Companies Keywords Characters Quotes Bios Plots More searches Tips IMDbPro.com free trial Showing page 5 of 26 main details combined details full cast and crew company credits user comments external reviews newsgroup reviews user ratings recommendations ... trivia goofs soundtrack listing crazy credits alternate versions movie connections merchandising links release dates filming locations ... technical specs laserdisc details DVD details literature listings news articles taglines trailers posters photo gallery on tv, schedule links showtimes official site miscellaneous photographs sound clip(s) video clip(s) IMDb user comments for The Prisoner of Zenda Filter: Best Chronological Prolific Authors Loved It Hated It Hide Spoilers: Page 1 of 2: Index 16 comments in total 6 out of 6 people found the following comment useful :- Rousing fun 6 December 2003 Author: Robert J. Maxwell (rmax304823@yahoo.com) from Deming, New Mexico Mixed identities, castles, swords, fancy uniforms, Ruritanian romance, royal intrigues it's all here. What a lot of fun. Niven hadn't gotten very far in Hollywood until he landed this role, which he was able to do only through the influence of Hollywood's "British colony." He began the shoot by playing the part in the breezy manner we now see on screen. This displeased the director and the producer, who wanted it dramatic, but when they saw how it looked on film they were tickled pink. (Both Niven and Fairbanks were to go on to meritorious service in World War II.)

64. Free EBooks - Alphabetical List - GLOBUSZ PUBLISHING AKA Hawkins, Sir Anthony Hope. Dolly Dialogues; Frivolous Cupid; Prisoner Of Zenda, The; Rupert of Hentzau. Hope, Laura Lee. Bobbsey Twins At Meadow Brook http://www.globusz.com/authors_h.asp

MORE BOOKS HERE Search eBooks Search Paper Books MEMBERSHIP As a Globusz member you will be entitled to free passwords, and have full access to our fastest growing online library! CATEGORIES Adult Ancient Biographies Business ... Z Hamilton, Anthony [Download] Hardy, Thomas [Download] [Download] Harris, Frank [Download] Harwood, John [Download] Hawthorne, Julian [Download] [Download] [Download] Healy, William and Mary [Download] [Download] Hecker, Justus Friedrich Carl [Download] Hedge-Cheney, Jacquelyn Marie [Download] Hegermann-Lindencrone, Lillie de [Download] Heine, Heinrich [Download] Hemingway, Percy [Download] Hendrick, Burton J. [Download] Henty, George Alfred [Download] Hesse, Hermann [Download] [Download] Hitler, Adolf [Download] [Download] Holmes, Oliver Wendell [Download] Holmes, Thomas [Download] Homer [Download] Honig, Winfried [Download] [Download] [Download] [Download] ... [Download] Hope, Laura Lee [Download] Houdini, Harry [Download] House, Edward Mandell [Download] Howells, William Dean [Download] Hudson, W. H. [Download] Hughes, Thomas [Download] Hugo, Victor

65. Berkshire History: Biographies: Kenneth Grahame (1859-1932) grand uncle was the poet, James Grahame, while his cousin, Sir Anthony Hope Hawkins (alias Anthony Hope) was the author of ‘The Prisoner of Zenda’. http://www.berkshirehistory.com/bios/kgrahame.html

RBH Home Articles Legends Churches ... Mail David Kenneth Grahame Born: 8th March 1859 at 30 Castle Street, Edinburgh, Midlothian Author Died: 6th July 1932 at Pangbourne, Berkshire Kenneth was the son of an affluent lawyer from an old Scottish family. He had a number of famous relatives: his curate great grand uncle was the poet, James Grahame, while his cousin, Sir Anthony Hope Hawkins (alias Anthony Hope) was the author of ‘The Prisoner of Zenda’. Kenneth was born in Edinburgh but, upon his father’s appointment as Sheriff-Substitute of Argyllshire the following year, the family moved north to Inverary. Tragedy struck in 1864 when Kenneth’s mother died of scarlet fever. His alcoholic father was unable to cope and Kenneth and his siblings were sent to England to live with their maternal grandmother at ‘The Mount’ (Herries School) in Cookham Dean by the Thames. The family also rented Fernhill Cottage in Winkfield for a while when the house in Cookham became unsafe. Kenneth's favourite uncle, David Ingles, was the curate at nearby

66. Hope Anthony Hope Hope, Anthony, pseud. of Sir Anthony Hope Hawkins,1863–1933, English novelist. A lawyer, he Bob Hope - Hope, Bob, 1903–2003, http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/us/A0824141.html

in All Infoplease Almanacs Biographies Dictionary Encyclopedia Daily Almanac for Sep 10, 2005 Skip Navigation Home Almanacs ... Word of the Day Editor's Favorites Back to School Hurricane Katrina Daylight Saving Time Hispanic Heritage Month ... Mississippi Infoplease Tools Periodic Table Conversion Tool Perpetual Calendar Year by Year ... Site Map College Center Scholarship Search College Resources Career Center Job Search Post Your Resume Continuing Ed. more . . . Search: Infoplease Info search tips Search: Biographies Bio search tips Sponsored Links TripAdvisor Hope (Arkansas) google_ad_client = 'pub-1894504138907931'; google_ad_width = 120; google_ad_height = 240; google_ad_format = '120x240_as'; google_ad_type = 'text'; google_ad_channel =''; google_color_border = ['336699','B4D0DC','DFF2FD','B0E0E6']; google_color_bg = ['FFFFFF','ECF8FF','DFF2FD','FFFFFF']; google_color_link = ['0000FF','0000CC','0000CC','000000']; google_color_url = ['008000','008000','008000','336699']; google_color_text = ['000000','6F6F6F','000000','333333']; Encyclopedia Hope Hope

67. De Freitas Books - Vanity Fair Print Images Rudyard Kipling Sir Anthony Hope Hawkins Sir Thomas Henry Hall Caine George Augustus Moore Samuel Rutherford Crockett Max Beerbohm http://www.defreitasbooks.com/illustrations/illVanity/vanitylit4.html

Home Conditions of sale, and orders Return to Vanity Fair List Return to Print Gallery Literary There are five Literary pages, and one for Men of Letters; browse each by selecting from these images Literary 1 Literary 2 Literary 3 Literary 4 Literary 5 Men of Letters For details (price, condition, presence of biography, etc.), click on the subject's name. Rudyard Kipling Sir Anthony Hope Hawkins Sir Thomas Henry Hall Caine George Augustus Moore ... Conditions of sale, and orders Wilfrid M. de Freitas - Bookseller P.O. Box 883, Stock Exchange Tower Montreal, Canada H4Z 1K2 Tel: (514) 935-9581 Fax: (514) 931-8999 E-mail: Wilfrid@deFreitasBooks.com Last updated: 5/13/05 Site maintained by Susan Ravdin

68. De Freitas Books - Vanity Fair Prints Sir Anthony Hope Hawkins. Anthony Hope . December 26, 1895. Literary, Novelist. Fine. Loose; Bio. Faint edge dusting. Mattable. $45. Henry Hawkins, QC http://www.defreitasbooks.com/vanityfair/vanityHtoK.html

Home Conditions of sale, and orders Main Vanity Fair Page Vanity Fair Print Gallery H through K Isabella II of Spain This page contains entries for individuals whose names fall between H and K. Unless otherwise noted, condition varies from near-fine to fine and many are matted and shrink-wrapped; please ask for details. Most prints have been scanned: just click on their names to see the images; or browse through them all by connecting to our print gallery A detailed explanation of the "Notes and Condition" field can be found on the Condition of Prints page Names A-C Names D-G Names L-O ... Names T-Z Name Caption Date Subject Price Carl Haag "The Glorious East" April 26, 1884 Art, Painting Fine. Loose; Bio. Mattable. H. Rider Haggard "She" May 21, 1887 Literature Fine. Matted. Neil Haig "I Say" July 28, 1898 Sporting; polo Fine. Matted. Newman Hall "Come to Jesus" November 23, 1872 Clergy Near fine. Loose; Bio. Faint background offset and light patch. Near-mattable. William Hall-Walker "Colonel William Hall-Walker, M.P." May 12, 1909

69. Kenneth Grahame Biography He was also the cousin of Sir Anthony Hope Hawkins (18631933), author (as Anthony Hope) of The Prisoner of Zenda (1894). Grahame s father was appointed http://www.applebookshop.co.uk/author/grahame.htm

Kenneth Grahame (1859-1932) Kenneth Grahame Kenneth Grahame was born at 30 Castle Street, Edinburgh, on 8 March 1859. He was the third child of an affluent advocate, and his great-grand-uncle was the poet and curate James Grahame. He was also the cousin of Sir Anthony Hope Hawkins (1863-1933), author (as Anthony Hope) of "The Prisoner of Zenda" (1894). Grahame's father was appointed Sheriff-Substitute of Argyllshire in 1860, and the family moved to Inverary. Grahame's mother died of scarlet fever in 1864, and his father, a heavy drinker, was incapable of caring for the children, so they were sent to Cookham Dene in Berkshire to be brought up by their grandmother. Grahame was educated at St Edward's School, Oxford (1868-75), but was unable to enter Oxford University. Instead, after a period working for his uncle in London, he joined the Bank of England as a gentleman-clerk in 1879, rising to become Secretary to the Bank in 1898. Grahame contributed essays and stories to "The Yellow Book" and W. E. Henley's "National Observer", and his collections "Pagan Papers", "The Golden Age" and "Dream Days" were well received by critics such as Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch ("Q", 1863-1944), who became a close friend. Grahame's stories centred on a fictional family of five children which he had created during his own childhood. Grahame married Elspeth Thomson in 1899, and their only child, Alastair, was born the following year (he was killed in 1918). Grahame created the character of Toad to amuse his son, but it was not until 1908 that he published "The Wind In The Willows", which had its origins in letters he had written to Alastair. By then he had already retired from the Bank (in 1907) due to ill health. The book was not an immediate success, but would achieve wider popularity thanks to the 1930 stage version, "Toad of Toad Hall" by A. A. Milne (1882-1956), whose "Winnie-the-Pooh" (1926) was created for his own son Christopher Robin.

70. Twain Reid's Guest Treasurer of Lincoln s Inn; Edward Cooper Willis, Treasurer of the Inner Temple; Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Anthony Hope Hawkins, Sir Lawrence AlmaTadema, http://www.twainquotes.com/19070622.html

Home Quotations Newspaper Articles Special Features ... Search The New York Times, June 22, 1907 MARK TWAIN IS REID'S GUEST. Ambassador Invites a Distinguished Company to Meet Him. LONDON, June 21. - Ambassador Reid gave a dinner to Mark Twain (Samuel L. Clemens) at Dorchester House this evening. The guests included John Hicks, the American Minister to Chile; Lord Tennyson, President of the Royal Literary Fund; Sir Edward John Poynter, President of the Royal Academy; Sir Ernest Waterlow, President of the Royal Society of Painters in Water Colors; Sir George D. Goldie, President of the Royal Geographical Society; Lord Glenesk, President of the Newspaper Press Fund; Sir George Reid, ex-President of the Royal Scottish Academy; Prof. Hubert Von Herkomer, R.A.; Alfred Austin, the Poet Laureate; Lord MacNaughton, Treasurer of Lincoln's Inn; Edward Cooper Willis, Treasurer of the Inner Temple; Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Anthony Hope Hawkins, Sir Lawrence Alma-Tadema, Edwin Austin Abbey, Sidney Lee, Henry W. Lucy, ("Toby, M.P.,") August Belmont, Bram Stoker, O. J. W. Comyns Carr, Isaac N. Ford, Harry Brittain, John R. Carter, Secretary of the American Embassy, and the editors of several of the London papers. There were no speeches at the dinner. Later the guests inspected the pictures and other treasures of Dorchester House.

71. Twain Speech "The Drama" SL Clemens, ( Mark Twain, ) Anthony Hope Hawkins, Sydney Grundy, I Hope that what I have read in the papers is untrue, and that Sir Henry will keep http://www.twainquotes.com/19000707.html

Home Quotations Newspaper Articles Special Features ... Search The New York Times, July 7, 1900 TWO SPEECHES. Made in London by Mr. Choate and Mark Twain at a Dinner to Sir Henry Irving. An event of literary as well as dramatic interest was the welcome-home dinner given in London to Sir Henry Irving on June 9 at the Hotel Savoy on his return from his American tour. Mr. R. D'Oyly Carte was the Chairman of the occasion, on his immediate right at the dinner being the guest of the evening, and on his left the Hon. Joseph H. Choate, United States Ambassador. At the tables, which were beautifully decorated with flowers, some fashioned to represent the Union Jack and others formed into the Stars and Stripes, sat, among others, Sir L. Alma-Tadema, Sir John Tenniel, Mr. Pinero, Bret Harte, S. L. Clemens, ("Mark Twain,") Anthony Hope Hawkins, Sydney Grundy, E. A. Abbey, Henry Arthur Jones, and Laurence Irving. In reply to a toast to "Our American Visitors" Mr. Choate said: Mr. S. L. Clemens, ("Mark Twain,") in proposing the toast of "The Drama," said:

72. 1 Grove, George, Sir (1), 1892. Hope, Anthony Hawkins, Anthony Hope (1), 1899. Irving, Henry, Sir (1) nd. Lang, Andrew (7), 1889 nd http://libweb.princeton.edu/libraries/firestone/rbsc/aids/besant.html

Sir Walter Besant Correspondence Box/Folder Listing Box/Folder listing Letters by Besant to: "Dear Sir" (1) "My Dear Chatto" (1) "Dear Sir" (2) Monkswell, Lord (9) Haggard, H. Rider (1) Fox, John Charles (1) Whitehouse, J. Howard (1) unidentified (21) poem "May Dew" poem, lines from "Faith and Freedom" "Dear Madam" (11) [Besant's typist] Toynbee, Mr. (1) Various people (49): mostly unidentified Various people (39): Allon, Henry (1) Chapman, E. W. (4) Craig, J. A. (1) Crommelin, May de la Chervis (5) Devey, Louisa (2) Ellaby, J. (1) Keene, C. J. Perry (1) Kitton, Frederick G. (2) Murray, Frank (1) Murray, R. (1) Palmer, Mr. (1) Peard, Frances Mary (2) Piper, Mrs. (1) Pollock, Walter H. (2) Stack, Elliot? (1) Tuer, Andrew (1) Watts, ? (1) unidentified (10) "My dearProfessor" "My DearSir" [Charles Eyre Parcos?] Pritchard, Walter (1) Letters to Besant from: Allingham, William (1) Caine, Hall, Sir (5) Dufferin, Frederick, Earl of (1) Grove, George, Sir (1) Hope, Anthony [Hawkins, Anthony Hope] (1) Irving, Henry, Sir (1) n.d. Lang, Andrew (7) Newbolt, Henry, Sir (1)

73. Poetry Of A Wonderful Random Assortment Anthony Hope (Sir Anthony Hope Hawkins). +++++-. Chu Shu-chen (ca. 1200) Stormy Night in Autumn. Like a flight of arrows the wind http://www.geocities.com/Athens/2464/poems13.html

Edgar Allan Poe The City in the Sea Lo! Death has reared himself a throne In a strange city lying alone Far down within the dim West, Where the good and the bad and the worst and the best Have gone to their eternal rest. There shrines and palaces and towers (Time-eaten towers that tremble not!) Resemble nothing that is ours. Around, by lifting winds forgot, Resignedly beneath the sky The melancholy waters lie. No rays from the holy heaven come down On the long night-time of that town; But light from out the lurid sea Streams up the turrets silently Gleams up the pinnacles far and free Up domes up spires up kingly halls Up fanes up Babylon-like walls Up shadowy long-forgotten bowers Of sculptured ivy and stone flowers Up many and many a marvellous shrine Whose wreathed friezes intertwine The viol, the violet, and the vine. Resignedly beneath the sky The melancholy waters lie. So blend the turrets and shadows there That all seem pendulous in air, While from a proud tower in the town Death looks gigantically down. There open fanes and gaping graves Yawn level with the luminous waves But not the riches there that lie In each idol's diamond eye Not the gaily-jewelled dead Tempt the waters from their bed;

74. VANITY FAIR PRINTS Sir Anthony Panizzi, KCB Ape. January 17, 1874. Books. $65; PhilipHenry StanHope, $75; Anthony Hope Hawkins. Spy. December 26, 1895. Anthony Hope. http://www.philaprintshop.com/vfliterary.html

Vanity Fair Prints Index of Subjects Browse List of Prints Subject Index Accountants Ambassadors Americans Artists ... Trade Union Officials List of prints Condition is considered to be "very good" or better, unless noted otherwise. Many, but not all prints have the accompanying text as published in the original magazine or its annual Album . Please feel free to inquire as to the availability of the text for a particular image. Click on any underlined title to see digital image of print. Contact us to have a digital image uploaded of any print not already illustrated. Any prints which are unpriced are in our inventory but are currently being conserved. Please feel free to contact us for further information. Literary George John Whyte-Melville. September 23, 1871. "The novelist of Society." Matthew Arnold November 11, 1871. "I say, the critic must keep out of the region of immediate practice." James Anthony Froude. January 27, 1872. "He created Henry VIII, exploded Mary Stuart, and demolished Elizabeth." Wilkie Collins.

75. Tantor Audio Books : Kenneth Grahame He was also the cousin of Sir Anthony Hope Hawkins who wrote The Prisoner of Zenda under the pen name Anthony Hope . In the early years Grahame lived http://www.tantor.com/AuthorDetail.asp?Author=Grahame_K

76. US Catalog Of Copyright Entries (Renewals) - 1925 Books: KL Little Tiger, Anthony Hope (pseud of Sir Anthony Hope Hawkins), 23Oct25A869780 24Oct52R101301, Millicent Hope Churchill (C) Richard Sheldon Hope Hawkins http://www.ibiblio.org/ccer/1925a5.htm

Books from 1925 Key to abbreviations: A/As - Author/Authors C - Child of the author E - Executor of the author NK - Next of Kin of the author PCW - Proprietor of a Composite Work PWH - Proprietor of a Work made for Hire PPW - Proprietor of a Posthumous Work W/Wr - Widow/Widower of the author Title Author Registration Renewer Kasriel The Watchman, And Other Stories Rufus Learsi (pseud of Israel Goldberg) Jewish Publication Society of America (PWH) Kate Douglas Wiggin As Her Sister knew Her Nora Archibald Smith Helen K Bradbury (NK) The Katherine Pyle Book Of Fairy Tales comp by Katherine Pyle Gerald J Pyle (E) The Keeper Of The Bees Gene Stratton-Porter Jeannette Porter Meehan (PPW) Keep Marching, song? (in 'The Pennant Songs...') Carolyn R Freeman, music by J Lincoln Hall Rodeheaver Co (PWH) The Kenworthys Margaret Wilson (Turner) (A) Keyboard Harmony Simplified Art Shefte (A) Key To The Fowlkes-Goff Practice Tests In Arithmetic For Grades Seven, Eight, And Nine [Robert Louis Stevenson] ed Myrtle L Kaufmann, ill by Frank Godwin John C Winston Co (PWH) Kidnapped, illustrations only

77. Whitehern Museum Archives - Search Results Sir Anthony Hope Hawkins (18631933) was the author of The Prisoner of Zenda (1894), Rupert of Henzau (1898), The Dolly Dialogues (1894) and other novels http://www.whitehern.ca/result.php?doc_id=W-MCP2-4.052

78. Anne Applebaum -- Serendipity Rules Okay described by a contemporary Mancunian as full of oddities, outof-the-waynesses, flights, madness, comicalities etc ; on Sir Anthony Hope Hawkins, http://www.anneapplebaum.com/other/2000/12_16_spec_drabble.html

The Spectator Serendipity Rules Okay December 16, 2000 A review of The Oxford Companion to English Literature, Ed. Margaret Drabble. The Oxford Companion to English Literature Ed. Margaret Drabble Oxford University Press, pp. 1184, It isn't history, it isn't fiction, and it isn't scholarship, although it contains elements of all three: in fact, one might say that The Oxford Companion to English Literature belongs in a genre all of its own. That being the case, one might also say that reviews of Companions to English Literature belong to a genre all of their own as well. The idea is to read the new guide, edited by distinguished author X, and compare it to previous guides, written by distinguished authors Y and Z, either howling at the new elements of political correctness the entries on 'Gay and Lesbian Literature,' say, or 'Hypertext' or, alternatively, heaping praise upon them. Ditto Hypertext, which in fact refers to the internet: the entry also contained some valuable tidbits did you know that one Vannevar Bush first began dreaming of something like the internet in 1945? but still seemed not completely at home in a Companion to English Literature. Here, for example, are not one but three entries on 'Arcadia': one refers almost tongue in cheek to the actual place

79. Welcome To Paul Edmund Norman's The Gateway Sir Anthony Hope Hawkins (18631933) was a barrister who added a new word to the English language - a word which conjures up images of a romantic http://www.gatewaymonthly.com/51zend.html

Home Contents Features Reviews ... Contact (First published in Story Paper Collectors' Digest Christmas Special 2004 - references to Mary Cadogan refer to first publication) Born in Clapton London, he was the son of a schoolmaster, the Revd. Edwards Comerford Hawkins. Through his mother Jane Isabella Grahame, he was a first cousin of the author of The Wind in the Willows. Kenneth Grahame. Educated at Marlborough College, the young Hawkins then had a brilliant career at Balliol College, Oxford. A considerable athlete and sportsman, he played rugby for his college, became President of the Union, and obtained a first-class degree. Having decided to become a lawyer. he was called to the Bar by the Middle Temple in 1887. He practised for some seven years in the same chambers as Herbert Henry Asquith. who was to become Prime Minister. He also became keenly interested in politics, and as a Liberal stood unsuccessfully for South Buckinghamshire in the General Election of 1892. By this time he had also begun another career as an author. He wrote short stories for various magazines in the late I 880s, and in 1890 published his first novel, A Man of Mark. In 1893 his light Society sketches The Dolly Dialogues appeared in the Westminster Gazette: they were a series of conversations between Dolly, Lady Mickleham, and a Mr. Samuel Carter. In 1894 he took the bold decision to forsake the Bar and become a full-time writer, and for the next thirty years, novels poured from his pen. He had also loved the stage since childhood, and at one time had thought of becoming an actor. In 1898 his first play The Adventures of Lady Ursula was produced. and others followed in 1900 and 1903.

80. MAIN INDEX FROM SHANE LESLIE 1938 (MARAUG) Sir Shane Leslie Papers Hawkins, Anthony Hope - CORRESPONDENCE William Zimmerman Manuscripts Collection http://www.library.georgetown.edu/dept/speccoll/mi/mi}822.htm

GO TO SPECIAL COLLECTIONS HOME PAGE RETURN TO INDEX KEY LIST GO TO BOTTOM OF SEGMENT GO TO PREVIOUS SEGMENT ... HAWKES, MAY - CORRES. FROM SHANE LESLIE 1938 (MAR-AUG) Sir Shane Leslie Papers HAWKES, MAY - CORRES. FROM SHANE LESLIE 1938 (SEPT-DEC) Sir Shane Leslie Papers HAWKES, MAY - CORRES. FROM SHANE LESLIE 1939 (JAN-MAY) Sir Shane Leslie Papers HAWKES, MAY - CORRES. FROM SHANE LESLIE 1939 (JUNE-DEC) Sir Shane Leslie Papers HAWKES, MAY - CORRES. FROM SHANE LESLIE 1940 (JAN-FEB) Sir Shane Leslie Papers HAWKES, MAY - CORRES. FROM SHANE LESLIE RE IRELAND (TRANSC) Sir Shane Leslie Papers HAWKES, MAY - CORRES. TO SHANE LESLIE (UNDATED) Sir Shane Leslie Papers HAWKES, MAY - CORRES. TO SHANE LESLIE (UNDATED) Sir Shane Leslie Papers HAWKES, MAY - CORRES. TO SHANE LESLIE 1926 Sir Shane Leslie Papers HAWKES, MAY - CORRES. TO SHANE LESLIE 1929 Sir Shane Leslie Papers HAWKES, MAY - CORRES. TO SHANE LESLIE 1930 Sir Shane Leslie Papers HAWKES, MAY - CORRES. TO SHANE LESLIE 1931 Sir Shane Leslie Papers HAWKES, MAY - CORRES. TO SHANE LESLIE 1932 Sir Shane Leslie Papers HAWKES, MAY - CORRES. TO SHANE LESLIE 1933

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