William Caine (author)

William Caine (28 August 1873 – 5 September 1925) was a British author.[1]

Biography

He was born in Liverpool, the son of William Sproston Caine and Alice, daughter of the Rev. Hugh Stowell Brown. He was educated at Manor House School in Clapham, Westminster School, St Andrews University and Balliol College, Oxford. After leaving Oxford he was called to the bar, but after seven years abandoned that profession for writing. He married harpist Edith Gordon Walker,[2] daughter of Farmer R. Walker of Boston, Massachusetts, and lived at 16 The Pryors, East Heath Road, London NW3. He was a member of the Reform Club and his recreations included trout-fishing and sketching.[3]

Publications

  • Pilkington (1906)
  • The Confectioners (1906; with John Fairbairn)
  • The Pursuit of the President (1907)
  • The Victim and the Votery (1908)
  • Boom! (1909)
  • A Prisoner in Spain (1910)
  • The Revolt at Roskelly's (1910)
  • Old Enough to Know Better (1911)
  • The Devil in Solution (1911)
  • Save Us from Our Friends
  • An Angler at Large (1911)
  • The New Foresters (1913)
  • Hoffman's Chance (1912)
  • The Irrestistible Intruder (1914)
  • But She Meant Well (1914)
  • Bildad the Quill-Driver (1916)
  • Great Snakes (1916)
  • The Fan, and other Stories (1917)
  • Drones (1917)
  • The Wife who came Alive (1919)
  • The Strangeness of Noel Carton (1921)
  • Mendoza and a Little Lady (1921)
  • The Author of "Trixie" (1924)
  • The Brave Little Tailor (1923; with George Calderon)
  • Lady Sheba's Last Stunt (1925)

References

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