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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

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Caine, Hall, Sir, 1853-1931

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Caine, Thomas Henry Hall, 1853-1931

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ケイン, ホール, 1853-1931

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קעין, האל, 1853-1931

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Caine, T. Hall, 1853-1931

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Sir Thomas Henry Hall Caine, usually known as Hall Caine, was a British novelist, dramatist, short story writer, poet, and critic. Caine's popularity during his lifetime was unprecedented; he was the most highly paid novelist of his day. The Eternal City is the first novel to have sold over a million copies worldwide. He is the author of more than a dozen plays and adapted several of his novels for stage. Most of Caine's novels were adapted into silent black and white films.

Caine was born 14 May 1853 in Runcorn, Cheshire, England and raised in Liverpool. While growing up he spent holidays with relatives in the Isle of Man. He began a career in journalism, becoming a leader-writer on the Liverpool Mercury. Caine moved to London before eventually settling on the Isle of Man. He died one 31 August 1931 at his home on the Isle of Man.

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http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/628596785

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Wikipedia article on Hall Caine, viewed on July 21, 2020

Found Data

During his childhood Caine was occasionally sent to stay with his grandmother, Isabella, and uncle, William, a butcher-farmer, in their thatched cottage at Ballaugh on the Isle of Man. His grandmother nicknamed him 'Hommy-Beg', Manx for 'Little Tommy'. The island has a long history of folklore and superstition, passed from generation to generation. Continuing this tradition Grandmother Caine passed on her knowledge of local myths and legends to her grandson, telling him countless stories of fairies, witches, witch-doctors and the evil eye while they were sat by the fire.

When Caine was nine he lost two of his young sisters within a year. Five year old Sarah developed hydrocephaly after a fever. Fourteen month old Emma died in convulsions brought on by whooping cough she caught from him and his brother John. Caine was to be sent to the Isle of Man to recover from his illness and grief. He was put on a boat to Ramsey by his father, with a label pinned on his coat and assurances that his uncle would meet him. A fierce storm occurred preventing the ferry from reaching land. Caine was rescued by a large rowing boat. He later drew on this experience when writing the scene in The Bondman in which Stephen Orry is cast ashore there.

The Caine family belonged to the Baptist Church in Myrtle Street, Liverpool, presided over by the charismatic Hugh Stowell Brown, a Manxman and brother of poet Thomas Edward Brown. Brown's public lectures and work among the poor made him a household name in Liverpool. Caine participated in the literary and debating society Brown had established. While Caine was very young he became well known and highly regarded by the people of south Liverpool. There he was in great demand as a speaker, having the ability to engage an audience from his first word. Through studying the works of the Lake School of Poets, and the best writers of the eighteenth century, Caine combined this knowledge with his own ideas of perfection, and went on to develop his level of eloquence to oratory.

From the age of ten Caine was educated at Hope Street Unitarian Higher Grade School in Caledonia Street, Liverpool, becoming head boy in his last year there. Prior to this he attended St. James's School and for several years afterwards continued his education attending evening classes at Queen's College, Liverpool Institute. He spent many hours on his own avidly reading books, notably at Liverpool's Free Library. Caine also experienced what he described as the 'scribbling itch' for writing. He produced essays, poems, novels and overview histories with little thought of them being published.

In common with all 19th century towns Liverpool was unsanitary. In 1832 there had been a cholera epidemic. As panic and fear of this new and misunderstood disease spread, eight major riots had broken out on the streets along with several smaller uprisings. In 1849 a second epidemic occurred. When Caine was thirteen the third outbreak of cholera occurred in July 1866. Memories of that time were to stay with him, the deaths, the large volume of funerals and prayer meetings in open spaces that were happening all around him.

At fifteen, after leaving school, he was apprenticed to John Murray, an architect and surveyor in Lord Street, Liverpool. Murray was a distant relative of William Ewart Gladstone. On 10 December 1868, the day of the general election when Gladstone was to be elected as Prime Minister, Caine was running to offices in Union Court, belonging to Gladstone's brother, with telegrams announcing the results of the contests all over the country. Caine was breaking the news of great majorities before Gladstone had time to open his telegrams. Caine was to meet Gladstone on another occasion when he was on Gladstone's estate at Seaforth House. The surveyor-in-chief had not appeared one morning and a fifteen year old Caine took his place. Caine had left a lasting impression on Gladstone, as two years later Caine had a letter from Gladstone's brother saying the Prime Minister wished to appoint him steward of the Lancashire Gladstone estates. Caine declined the offer.

Caine's maternal grandparents had lived with the rest of his family while they were growing up in Liverpool. His grandfather, Ralph Hall, died in January 1870, when Caine was seventeen. In the same year of his life Caine was reunited with William Tirebuck, a friend from his school days, when the business of their masters brought them together. United in their interest in literature, they made a juvenile attempt to establish a monthly manuscript magazine, assisted by Tirebuck's sister. Tirebuck was editor, printer, publisher and postman; Caine was principal author. One of the magazine's contributors inherited a small fortune which he invested. About ten thousand copies were printed, followed by a delayed issue no.2. After this venture Tirebuck returned to his position as junior clerk in a merchant's office.

Suffering from what he described as "the first hint of one of the nervous attacks which even then beset me", and later as "the first serious manifestation of the nervous attacks which have pursued me through my life", Caine quit his job with Murray and, arriving unannounced, went to live with his uncle and aunt, James and Catherine Teare in Maughold on the Isle of Man.

Teare was the local schoolmaster, and as Caine was to learn, ill with tuberculosis. Caine became his assistant teaching in the schoolhouse. Finding their accommodation in part of the schoolhouse was crowded Caine camped in a nearby tholtan, a half-ruined cottage. Using his stonemason skills, taught to him by his grandfather Hall, he restored and lived in the cottage. On the stone lintel above the door he carved the name Phoenix Cottage and the date 8 January 1871.

Encouraged by Teare, after he had written to reassure Caine's parents that he might one day be able to make a living as a writer, Caine wrote anonymous articles for a local newspaper on a wide range of religious and economic questions.

John Ruskin had started his Guild of St George and began expressing his ideas in his new monthly series, Fors Clavigera, written as a result of his feelings regarding the acute poverty and misery in Great Britain at the time. Rumours of undergraduates, following Ruskin's ideas, digging the ground outside Oxford, reached Caine. He was inspired by Ruskin to begin writing denunciations of the social system and of the accepted interpretation of the Christian faith. Caine was to become 'an eager pupil and admirer' of Ruskin. He later became a frequent visitor to Ruskin's Coniston home, Brantwood.

Following the death of James Teare in December 1871, Caine carved a headstone for the grave. After officially taking his place as schoolmaster, he also performed the extra unpaid services his uncle had provided, "such as the making of wills for farmers round about, the drafting of agreement and leases, the writing of messages to banks protesting against crushing interest, and occasionally the inditing of love letters for young farm hands to their girls in service on farms that were far away". Later he drew on this material to use in his writing. In March 1872, he had a letter from Murray his master, the architect, which said "Why are you wasting your life over there? Come back to your proper work at once." Caine was on his way back to Liverpool within a week.

In April 1872, at the age of eighteen, Caine was back home in Liverpool where he set about applying his knowledge, gained working in the drawing office, into articles on architectural subjects, and subsequently published in The Builder and The Building News. These were Caine's first works published for a national audience. The articles caught Ruskin's attention and he wrote words of encouragement to Caine.

Seeking to be published, he offered his services, without payment, as a theatre critic to a number of Liverpool newspapers, which were accepted. He used the pseudonym 'Julian'. Before Henry Irving played Hamlet, his intention to play the part differently to any other actor was known to Caine and he contributed many articles on the subject to various papers. The study of Shakespeare and the Bible from his earliest years were his 'chief mental food'. As he had become more absorbed by literary studies he was not content with reading Shakespeare's plays, so he was reading all of the most notable playwrights of the Elizabethan age and "he began to make acquaintance with the dramatists". In the summer of 1872 Caine wrote his first play. The Charter was an adaptation of Charles Kingsley's novel Alton Locke, but as an unknown writer he could not get it staged. "Partly from the failure of faith in myself as a draughtsman and partly from a desire to be moving on" Caine left his employment with Murray and joined the office of Richard Owen and later Wainwright and Son. For a few years he was general assistant to a builder, James Bromley who became his friend.

Together with William Tirebuck and George Rose, his friends from school days, Caine applied himself to establishing Liverpool branches of the Shakespeare Society, and the Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings. They called their own organisation Notes and Queries Society and held their meetings at the prominent Royal Institution, Colquitt Street. Caine was president of the society and their meetings were reported in the Liverpool newspapers. The 'Notes' were often provided by John Ruskin, William Morris and Dante Gabriel Rossetti.

On 16 October 1874 Henry Irving wrote to Caine agreeing to his request to use his portrait in Stray Leaves a new monthly magazine he was launching. In his capacity as critic of the Liverpool Town Crier, Caine attended the first night of Hamlet at the Lyceum Theatre, London, on 31 October 1874, with Irving in the title role. Caine was enthralled by Irving's performance and after his enthusiastic review was published in the newspaper, he was asked to reprint it as a broad-sheet pamphlet, as it was of such a high quality.

Caine's first short story Max Wieland was published in the Liverpool Critic around 1874. A year later Caine became dramatic critic of the Spectator. Caine's long narrative poem, Geraldine, appeared in print in March 1876. It was a completion of Coleridge's unfinished poem Christabel.

The Caine family had moved into a larger house in 1873, at 59 South Chester Street, Toxteth, where Caine shared a bedroom with his younger brother John, a shipping clerk. John contracted tuberculosis which he passed to his brother. By 1875 Caine had permanent lodgings in New Brighton, spending weekends there "for the sake of his health". Caine became increasingly unwell from the beginning of January 1877. In April the same year John, died from tuberculosis, aged 21. Dangerously ill, Caine was terrified of suffering the same fate. He recovered, but the disease left him with permanent lung damage, and throughout his life he had attacks of bronchitis. In his 1913 novel The Woman Thou Gavest Me, he describes Mary O’Neil dying of tuberculosis.

Manchester Corporation had covertly been buying land for building the proposed Thirlmere Aqueduct, intended to supply water to the city. When discovered, it outraged the local community. Thirlmere, close to the centre of the Lake District, in an area, not only celebrated in the poetry of early conservationist William Wordsworth and fellow Lake poets, but also used as a summer residence by writers, amongst others. In opposition to damming the lake at Thirlmere to form a reservoir, the first environmental group, Thirlmere Defence Association was formed in 1877. It was supported by the national press, Wordsworth's son and John Ruskin. Caine, incensed at what he perceived as a threat to his beloved Cumbria, joined the movement, initiating a Parliamentary petition. Thirlmere was to be the setting for his novel The Shadow of a Crime.

In response to his lecture The Supernatural in Shakespeare, given in July 1878, in a meeting chaired by Professor Edward Dowden, Matthew Arnold wrote him a long letter of praise. He was also praised by Keats's biographer, Lord Houghton. The lecture appeared in Colburn's New Monthly Magazine in August 1879,

Irving presided at a meeting of the Liverpool Notes and Queries Society in September 1878. At Irving's invitation, he travelled to London to attend Irving's first night at the Lyceum Theatre under his own management, presenting his new production of Hamlet with Ellen Terry as Ophelia on 30 December. It was at this time that Caine was introduced to Irving's business manager, Bram Stoker, who was to become one of his closest friends. Stoker was subsequently to dedicate his famous novel Dracula to Caine, under the nickname 'Hommy-Beg'.

In 1879 Caine edited a booklet of the papers presented to the Notes and Queries Society by William Morris, Samuel Huggins and John J. Stevenson on the progress of public and professional thought on the treatment of ancient buildings which was described as "'well worth reading". At the 1879 Social Science Congress held in Manchester Town Hall, Caine read his paper A New Phase of the Question of Architectural Restoration. He spoke of the Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings, its purpose, actions and achievements. Caine had joined the society the previous year and remained a member for the rest of his life. One of the society's founders was William Morris.

As a young man of 21 Caine encountered the self-proclaimed 'Great American Doctor', Francis Tumblety, aged 43, after he set up at 177 Duke Street, Liverpool, offering herbal cure-all elixirs and Patent medicines to the public, which he claimed were secrets of the American Indians. Tumblety posed at various times in his life as a surgeon, an officer in the federal army, and a gentleman. He always followed his name with "M.D." and used the title 'Doctor', without the supporting qualifications for which he was fined in Saint John, New Brunswick in 1860.

From September 1874, Tumblety was announcing his arrival in Liverpool by advertising in local newspapers, later including testimonials. Following the death of Edward Hanratty in January 1875, the same night he took a spoon of medicine supplied by Tumblety, and action taken by William Carroll to sue Tumblety for £200 after allegedly publishing a false testimonial, Tumblety fled to London. Many newspapers reported the stories and in the wake of this adverse publicity, Tumblety recruited Caine to edit his biography. Late January Tumblety wrote requesting Caine to obtain a quote for printing ten thousand copies in Liverpool, telling of being betrayed by a supposed friend, and praising Caine for his genuine friendship. After Caine forwarded his letters, he wrote on 1 February discussing the upcoming biography and enclosed a letter supposedly originating from the Isle of Wight, by Napoleon III. The following day the first advert for the upcoming pamphlet appeared in the Liverpool Mercury. Tumblety changed lodgings, initially missing an urgent telegram from Caine indicating there was a problem with the publication. His response was to tell Caine to stop until he saw the proofs. Tumblety offered to pay for Caine to visit him in London to discuss the pamphlet, his letter dated 16 February indicating Caine had taken up the offer. He told a friend that his visit to Tumblety was "arduous". A spate of correspondence relating to the publication ensued, Tumblety supplying Caine with names of notable people to be included in the pamphlet, along with money for printing and advertising. Tumblety later wrote of disputes with the printer. Claiming to be too ill to send money, he sent Caine a printer's bill for payment. Tumblety had hired an assistant who read the proofs to him. The pamphlet entitled Passages from the Life of Dr Francis Tumblety, and the fourth of Tumblety's biographies, was published in March 1875.

Tumblety wrote to Caine in April 1875 that he was contemplating manufacturing his pills in London, and required a partner to share the profits, telling Caine to approach Liverpool chemists as proposed outlets. Caine had declined a further invitation to London, but Tumblety persisted with his invites to join him in London, later made by telegram, additionally inviting him on a planned trip to America. Around the time Alfred Thomas Heap was hanged in Kirkdale Gaol, Liverpool, for an abortion-related death, Tumblety, who had been arrested in 1857 for selling abortion drugs, disappeared. Caine made enquiries as to his whereabouts. Briefly Tumblety set up offices in Union Passage, Birmingham. His correspondence turned menacing, demanding money from Caine. Tumblety left London for New York City in August 1876. Failing to entice Caine to join him, he followed months later with a pleading letter from San Francisco, after which there is no record of any further contact.

Caine delivered a series of three lectures on Dante Gabriel Rossetti's work and the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood movement between November 1878 and March 1879, afterwards combining them into an essay which was printed in Colburn's New Monthly Magazine. Caine sent a copy of the magazine to the poet Rossetti, who by that time had become a virtual recluse and was "ravaged by years of addiction to chloral and too much whisky".

Rossetti wrote his first letter to Caine on 29 July 1879. This letter was the first of nearly two hundred in quick succession. Around this time Caine's father was badly injured in an accident at work and Caine took responsibility for supporting his parents and siblings. Early in 1880 he wrote Stones Crying Out, a short book on the restoration of old buildings. Two of the chapters were papers he had read at the Social Science Congress and Liverpool Library. Rossetti introduced Caine to Ford Madox Brown, who was at the time working on The Manchester Murals. Following his visit to write an article on Brown's frescoes in July 1880 they became friends. On a later visit Caine accepted Brown's invitation to sit for one of the figures while he was working on The Expulsion of the Danes from Manchester, the third fresco. On another visit he modelled for Crabtree watching the Transit of Venus A.D. 1639, the fifth fresco to be painted. Caine and Rossetti eventually met in September 1880 when Caine visited Rossetti in his home at 16 Cheyne Walk, Chelsea, London, where he lived "in shabby splendour".

The strain of overworking was affecting Caine's health and in 1881, deciding to focus on his literary career, he left his job at Bromley & Son and went to St John's in the Vale, Cumbria. Before long Rossetti wrote that he too was ill and asked Caine to go to London planning to return to Cumbria with him. By the time Caine arrived in London Rossetti had changed his mind and instead Caine became Rossetti's housemate. Early in September, persuaded by friends and family Rossetti spent a month with Caine at St John's in the Vale, accompanied by Fanny Cornforth. Whilst there, Caine recited a local myth to Rossetti. The myth was to become the inspiration for his first novel The Shadow of a Crime. He was also delivering weekly lectures in Liverpool.

Caine negotiated the acquisition of Rossetti's largest painting Dante's Dream of the Death of Beatrice by Liverpool's Walker Art Gallery, representing the painter at its installation in November 1881. In January 1882 Caine's anthology Sonnets of Three Centuries was published.

After Rossetti "had an attack of paralysis on one side", his medical adviser, Mr John Marshall, recommended a change of air. Architect John Seddon offered Rossetti the use of Westcliffe Bungalow at Birchington, Kent. Caine eventually persuaded Rossetti to make the trip to Birchington, and they both arrived on 4 February 1882, accompanied by Caine's sister and Rossetti's nurse. Caine stayed with Rossetti until Rossetti's death on Easter Sunday, 1882.

From 1882 Caine was employed as a leader-writer on the Liverpool Mercury and was given free rein as to the subject and number of articles he wrote. This gave him the opportunity to attend and review numerous first nights at the London theatres. One review angered actor-playwright Wilson Barrett and he demanded a meeting with Caine. Barrett concluding his complaint added "I think you could write a play, and if someday you should hit on a subject suitable to me, I shall be glad if you will let me hear of it".

Caine's Cobwebs of Criticism: A Review of the First Reviewers of the Lake, Satanic and Cockney Schools was published in 1883. It began as a series of Liverpool lectures exposing unjustified reviews of poets Byron, Coleridge, Hunt, Keats, Shelley, Southey and Wordsworth that were written during their lifetimes

Returning to London after Rossetti's death, Caine moved into 18 Clement's Inn in July 1882, sharing rooms with his academic friend Eric Robertson, where they often hosted intellectual gatherings. They frequently had their evening meals delivered from a nearby coffee shop in Clare Market, which were brought by two young women; one was the 19-year-old Mary Chandler who was to eventually marry Caine. Mary was the fourth of seven children. She was born 23 April 1863, the daughter of Mary and William Chandler, a General Dealer, and grew up in Bethnal Green. William died in 1873 and her mother married John Ward, a Poulterer, in Shoreditch. The family moved to the City of London where John became a Hawker. Months after Mary had first met Caine, John Ward and the other girl's father confronted Caine and Robertson demanding marriage, claiming the young women had been 'ruined'. According to Caine's biographer, nothing more than 'a bit of flirting' had taken place. Refusing to marry, Caine went to Liverpool to deliver lectures, returning to London in early December 1882. Upon Caine's return Mary's stepfather abandoned her at Clement's Inn. Mary went to Sevenoaks for six months to be educated, financed by Caine; she had received little education as a child.

At the end of October 1883, with enough money to last about four months Caine, accompanied by Mary, went to the Isle of Wight where he rented Vectis Cottage, close to the cliffs and sea near Sandown. There he set to work writing his first novel The Shadow of a Crime. Inspired by his Cumbrian heritage the plot was based on one of the oldest legends of the Lake District, told to him by his grandfather, Ralph Hall. In it he uses the Cumbrian dialect that he had listened to and spoke during his childhood. When he had finished he moved back to London. Living in rooms on the fourth floor of New Court, in Lincoln's Inn, he re-wrote it. After running as a serial in the Liverpool Weekly Mercury, Caine's novel was published in February 1885, by Chatto & Windus, and serialised in several newspapers. His reputation was immediately established, along with a foremost place among the novelists of the day. He was later invited to write the story of writing The Shadow of a Crime, which after its appearance in the Idler was published in 1894 in My First Book. After the publication of Caine's first novel, Mary created a series of scrapbooks containing items relating to his public life.

Mary and Caine's son, Ralph Hall, was born in their rented house Yarra, Worseley Road, Hampstead on 15 August 1884. The following month they moved to live in Aberleigh Lodge, Red House Lane, Bexleyheath, next door to William Morris' Red House, where they remained until 1889.

Caine had many friends in London's elite artistic and intellectual circles. As a friend of Stoker and Irving for many years he became a regular at Irving's Beefsteak Room gatherings at the Lyceum, presided over by Ellen Terry, where he became acquainted with the Prince of Wales (later Edward VII). At one supper, where the only other guest was composer Alexander Mackenzie, Caine breaking the rules, brought his son Ralph with him.

In order to make essential money and acquire exposure in America, disregarding the advice of his friends, Caine's short novel She's All The World To Me, was published in New York, in 1885 by Harper & Brothers. She's All The World To Me was the first of his novels to be set on the Isle of Man. Under American copyright laws the book's copyright was forfeited to Harper and Brothers, a situation unforeseen by Caine, he was incensed. Caine recycled much of the material from the book in his later works, particularly in The Deemster. She's All The World To Me was serialised in the Liverpool Weekly Mercury between 21 March and 4 April 1885 immediately following The Shadow of a Crime.

Set in the contrasting locations of the Vale of Newlands in the Lake District and Victorian London, A Son of Hagar, Caine's third novel was written in 1885–86 and published in 1886 by Chatto and Windus. Begun in collaboration with Robert Buchanan, their partnership was discontinued early on after discovering they did not work well together. Dealing with the theme of illegitimacy, Caine has written a story close to his own life. The opening scene is set in Victorian London police court where a girl is charged with attempted suicide after she and her illegitimate baby had been dragged from the Thames, a scene he could well have witnessed while working as reporter. Later Caine attempted to suppress A Son of Hagar from both of the Collected Editions of his novels. Licensed to Thomas Nelson in 1907 by Chatto, the novel was printed in the Nelson Library.

In 1886 Mary and Caine travelled to Scotland to watch Irving when he was on tour in Edinburgh where they covertly married on 3 September under Scottish law by declaration before witnesses. Mary became a devoted wife, reading all his work, advising and criticising when appropriate and was his first secretary.

Two of Caine's sonnets, Where Lies the Land! and After Sunset, were included in William Sharp's 1886 anthology Sonnets of this Century. Publisher Walter Scott engaged Eric Robertson, Caine's former roommate, to edit a series entitled Great Writers. Aware of the study Caine had already made of Coleridge, Robertson asked Caine to contribute a brief biography of the poet to the series. In three weeks Caine wrote Life of Coleridge, published in 1887. November the same year The Deemster was published in three volumes by Chatto & Windus. It was set in 18th century Isle of Man, where the title of Deemster is given to the Island's judges. The plot includes the story of a fatal fight, with the body being taken out to sea only to float back to land the next day. It ran to more than fifty English editions and was translated into every major European language. Caine sent a copy of the novel to Wilson Barrett as he suited the main character, then set to work adapting his novel into a stage version called Ben-my-Chree, Manx for 'Girl of my Heart'. Irving, after reading the book, saw potential in it, himself playing the Bishop. The play opened at the Princess Theatre on 17 May 1888 and ran for a profitable nine weeks. It was a popular staple on Barratt's provincial and international tours for several years afterwards and was successfully produced by others to whom he licensed the rights. An appreciative Caine acknowledged Barratt's substantial contribution by naming him co-writer.

The first title published by Heinemann was Caine's 1890 three-volume novel The Bondman, a plot of revenge and romance set in the late 18th century Isle of Man and Iceland. It commences with the story of a seaman who marries the daughter of Iceland's Governor-General, abandoning her before the birth of their child. Between June and November 1889 it was serialised in the Isle of Man Times, General Advertiser and several provincial newspapers.Accompanied by Mary, Caine made a research visit to Iceland in August 1889, during which he made a seventy-mile round day trip from Reykavik to Krysuvik. William Heinemann was so pleased with initial sales, eventually selling almost half a million copies, that he named his company's telegraphic address after the novel's main character, "Sunlocks".

Caine leased Castlerigg Cottage in Keswick in 1888. The following year Caine bought Hawthorns out of part of his earnings from Ben-my-Chree. Hawthorns was a small square-built stone house on the Penrith Road, a mile outside Keswick, overlooking Bassenthwaite Lake and Derwentwater. Caine also rented a Pied-à-terre at Albert Mansions, Victoria Street, London. Hawthorns was close to Chesnut Cottage that Shelley had rented in 1811 and Greta Hall home of the poets Coleridge and Southey. The house had ten acres of land where Caine kept two ponies he had transported from Iceland. Mary learned to make butter and cheese. The Caines lived at Hawthorns for four years.

Around 1890 Caine published a magazine serial called Drink: A Love Story on a Great Question. This was about the same time as Bram Stoker began his notes for his Dracula novel. Stoker and Caine were lifetime literary friends. They shared an interest in mesmerism. Drink contains a number of similarities to Stoker's novel. In 1906 Drink was published by George Newnes, and illustrated by expatriate Italian American illustrator and painter Cyrus Cuneo. It was described in the Manchester Guardian as 'a rather gruesome love story'. The story is of a girl who inherits a taste for alcohol from her father and is put on the road to recovery by hypnotic influence. Two hundred thousand copies of the book had been sold in England by the time the American edition was published by Appleton in 1907.

Caine's Mahomet is a four-act historical drama based on the life of Muhammad, the prophet of Islam, written in 1890 for the actor-manager Henry Irving. In Autumn 1889 Irving presented a copy of Henri de Bornier's new play Mahomet to Caine, translated into English by Bram Stoker's wife, Florence. Irving had been granted the English rights by Jules Claretie, director of France's Théâtre Français and he asked Caine to revise it for staging at the Lyceum. The French government stopped Bornier's play on 22 March 1890, partly due to the intervention of the Ottoman Sultan Abdul Hamid II. Caine called the play's plot "false to history, untrue to character, Western in thought and Parisian in sentiment". He continued with his own version that concentrated on Muhammad's flight from Mecca and his triumphant return from Medina years later. Scenes were handwritten by Caine and subsequently reviewed by Irving after Stoker had them typed. Reviewed pages were returned with Irving's edits and often Stoker's suggestions. On 20 June a piece appeared in the French Journal des débats soon followed by a longer piece in The Pall Mall Gazette connecting Bornier's Mahomet with Irving's English production. William Henry (Abdullah) Quilliam orchestrated protests. In common with Caine he was of Manx descent, raised in Liverpool and had visited Morocco. Converting to Islam, Quilliam set up Britain's first mosque and was made Sheikh al-Islam for the British Isles by Abdul Hamid II. Rumour that the play would be produced in London caused unrest in Britain's Muslim communities, threatened British rule in parts of India and strained the nation's relations with the Ottoman Empire. It was banned by the Lord Chamberlain, Edward Bootle-Wilbraham, 1st Earl of Lathom in his capacity as licencer of stage plays. Lathom's intervention was unusual, illustrating the high level of concern by the British government. Caine's completed play was accepted by Edward Smith Willard for production in America. Influenced by Renan's Life of Christ he spent the remainder of 1890 hastily writing his own version. Dissatisfied with the result he refused to publish the book, despite being offered three thousand pounds for it in 1894.

Caine travelled to Tangier, Morocco, for three weeks in March 1890, researching Muslim and Jewish life. Disregarding the advice of British consular officials Caine explored the Kasbah alone on foot at all hours of the day and night. Returning to Tangier in Spring 1891 to pick up local colour for his next novel The Scapegoat, he suffered an attack of malarial fever. Caine became the house-guest of Ion Perdicaris, who arranged Caine's nursing until he was sufficiently recovered to return to England. In July of the same year The Little Manx Nation was published. It was originally delivered in the form of three lectures on the history of the Isle of Man which were given at the Royal Institution, London on 22 and 29 January and 4 February 1891. The book is dedicated to Manx poet Thomas Edward Brown, who supplied Caine with information on Manx legends and ballads.

The Scapegoat was written at Hawthorns immediately after Caine returned home from Morocco, while he was still impeded by malaria. First serialised in The Illustrated London News between July and October 1891, and then in The Penny Illustrated Paper between October 1891 January 1892. In the story, little Naomi is deaf and dumb and blind. Her mother is dead. She lives with her father, in Israel's house. As Israel changes his ways to become a better person Naomi starts to regain her lost senses. The novel was published in two volumes in September 1891 by William Heinemann, and simultaneously in Europe, America and Canada. Set in Morocco in the last years of the Sultan Abd er-Rahman, it exposed anti-Semitic persecution and was described as a 'scathing indictment of Moroccan tyranny'. The book was praised by 'the most intelligent and influential members of the respectable Jewish community in London'. Caine's Connections with the British Jewish community extended back to Caine's youth. Novelist Israel Zangwill, enlisted Caine in the Zionist movement. The Scapegoat brought Caine a considerable correspondence, mainly because of its pro-Jewish stance. At this time Caine and Mary's second son, Derwent was born on 12 September 1891.

Following the publication of The Scapegoat, Caine was approached by Hermann Adler, the Chief Rabbi and chairman of the Russo-Jewish Committee. Jews were fleeing Russia due to the pogroms and resulting atrocities happening there. Adler, certain no Jew would be allowed entry, requested Caine go to Russia and Poland on behalf of the committee. Caine's plans to depart for Russia after Christmas 1891 were delayed until 15 June 1892 due to famine and riots there. Caine funded the trip himself, refusing subsidies offered by the committee. He carried Adler's letter, in Hebrew, to present to the rabbis in the various towns on his journey, which "secured him everywhere a most hospitable reception" and for protection against the Russian authorities Caine carried a letter from Lord Salisbury, then Prime Minister. Caine managed to visit several Jewish communities in the Pale of Settlement but got no further than the frontier towns as many were dying due to a cholera outbreak. Fearing he was to suffer the same fate he returned to London, in time to attend Lord Alfred Tennyson's funeral in October 1892. Caine remained in London after the funeral working on three novellas Cap'n Davey's Honeymoon, The Last Confession and The Blind Mother, published in 1893 as one volume entitled Cap'n Davey's Honeymoon. The book was edited by and dedicated to Stoker. At his suggestion, the last part of the title story was rewritten and The Last Confession was added. Set in Morocco, The Last Confession is based on Rossetti's blank-verse poem of the same name.

For the purpose of writing The Manxman Caine rented Greeba Castle for six months, a castellated house in the Isle of Man overlooking the Douglas to Peel road. It was this book, published as one volume in August 1894 by Heinemann, that ended the outdated system of three-volume novels. It is the story of Pete, a fisherman, considered by Kate's father as too poor to marry her. Pete leaves to make his fortune, and is reported dead. Kate falls in love with Philip, Pete's cousin and friend. Pete returns, creating a dilemma. The character of Pete was based on the Peel fishermen Caine mixed with and Joseph Mylchreest, a Manxman who made his fortune diamond mining in South Africa. Caine took full advantage of the subsequent Press attention. He was photographed and interviewed for the monthly magazines. The British sales of The Manxman totalled nearly 400,000. It was translated into twelve languages, selling over half a million copies by 1913. While in London in June and July 1984, Caine wrote a dramatic version of The Manxman, with Philip as the main character. Caine offered it to Herbert Beerbohm Tree, who refused it as being unlikely to appeal to the Haymarket Theatre audiences. On 22 August 1894, three weeks after the book was published, Wilson Barrett's adaptation opened at the Grand Theatre, Leeds. Caine bought the Greeba Castle estate in 1896 with part of his earnings from The Manxman. His rented London home, 48 Ashley Gardens, in one of five red-brick Victorian mansion blocks adjacent to Westminster Cathedral, was changed to 2 Whitehall Court between Whitehall and the Victoria Embankment.

Caine wrote a guidebook entitled The Little Man Island: Scenes and Specimen Days in the Isle of Man for the 1894 tourist season. Published by the Isle of Man Steam Packet Company it comprises a mixture of descriptions, pictures and advertising. At the end of the 19th century the Isle of Man was a popular tourist destination, a result of the Wakes Weeks, when Lancashire mills and factories closed for holidays. To meet growing demand the Isle of Man Steam Packet Company purchased new steamers to bring many thousands of tourists to Douglas from Liverpool. The Isle of Man Advertising Committee was set up in 1894 under the Advertising Rate Act. A group of bankers, local businessmen and developers built new hotels, boarding houses and entertainment venues. They formed a Committee publicising the Isle of Man as a holiday resort, opening an office in London with Caine's brother in charge. When Caine wrote the Deemster in six weeks at a boarding house on the Douglas esplanade he saw these developments. He believed that the Island's economic prosperity lay in developing this trade. The success of Caine's novels set in the Isle of Man boosted the tourist trade. Tynwald Day, the island's national day, became better known both in England and America because of his novels. Caine and Greeba Castle became a visitor attraction. Cruising around Great Britain aboard the Royal yacht, King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra visited the Isle of Man, in August 1902. They were the first British monarchs to set foot on Manx soil. The King had read most of Caine's works and through reading them he wanted to visit the island. The Queen enjoyed Caine's Manx novels and was interested to see where his characters lived. The royal party enjoyed Caine's hospitality. He was invited to join the royal couple on their yacht and to accompany them on their tour of the island the following day.

At a time copyrights in Canada were governed by British laws and legal framework the Canadian Government was attempting to enact their 1889 Copyright Bill. Canadian publishers sought to exclude competition from the United States. Collection of duty on imported foreign reprints of British copyright books was to be stopped after 27 March 1895. This situation, named the Canadian copyright question, caused concern to the British Government and they involved both the Copyright Association and the Society of Authors, asking them to comment. During the ongoing discussions Caine maintained high profile, his interventions changing the course of the debate. Publishers in American recognised the threat of their market being flooded with cheap Canadian reprints on which no copyright fees would be paid. Proposed by Caine, the Society of Authors passed a unanimous vote, on 25 February 1895, against the Canadian Copyright Act. Caine suggested "all authors should bind together to oppose the passing of the Act". The Society sent a petition to the Marquess of Rippon, signed by over 1500 mainly authors and publishers, requesting Queen Victoria withhold assent of the Canadian Copyright Bill. If passed, there would be nothing preventing other colonies asking for the same, threatening authors with the loss of the whole Colonial market. The Society of Authors invited Caine to act as their representative in Canada and to negotiate with the Canadian Government on the 1889 Canadian Act. Similarly Frederick Richard Daldy represented the Copyright Association. Edmund Newcome, the Canadian Deputy Minister of Justice, eventually visited England in August 1895 to address the Canadian copyright problem, after his plans to visit had been postponed multiple times. Newcombe, instructed only to meet with the government, met with Joseph Chamberlain, Secretary of State for the Colonies, in London to begin work on a new draft copyright bill. The Copyright Association and the Society of Authors were kept informed of proceedings.

Caine arrived in New York 25 September 1895, accompanied by his wife Mary and eldest son Ralph, where they were met by his New York publisher William Appleton, an active in the struggle for an international copyright. He carried with him a letter of introduction to the Government of Canada from Chamberlain. On the street he was mobbed by fans. The following month Caine reached Canada, where he met with leading members of the publishing trade. He had long discussions with the Canadian Prime Minister Mackenzie Bowell and the Canadian Minister of Justice Charles Tupper in Ottawa. At the request of the Canadian Copyright Association Caine went to Toronto where he had talks with the Toronto publishers. Caine resolved the dispute between the Canadian publishers, the Canadian Copyright Association and English authors. The proposed solution, that Canadian publishers would have the right to republish copyright works that had not been published in Canada within sixty days of publication elsewhere, was incorporated into the draft copyright bill. On 25 November 1895 Caine presented the draft bill at the Ottawa copyright conference where all parties agreed to it. The Canadian authorities and publishers were satisfied with the proposal put forward from England as were the American authors and publishers. The bill never became law, the 1889 Act was abandoned and a more flexible solution was found by 1900.

Taking two years to write, Caine's novel The Christian was published by Heinemann in 1897. It is the first novel in Britain to have sold over a million copies The book was inspired by Rossetti's verses Mary Magdalene at the Door of Simon The Pharisee, written for his painting, depicting a man trying to pluck back a woman about to enter the gates of heaven. Caine followed it with a lecture tour of Scotland, a one-man dramatic performance of his novelette Home Sweet Home. The Christian was serialised in Britain in the Windsor Magazine between December 1896 and November 1897 and in the United States in Munsey's Magazine between November 1896 and January 1898. Mainly set in Victorian London, it is the story of Glory Quayle, a young woman living an independent life who becomes an actress, and John Storm, who enters the priesthood. It was the first time that Caine had taken up the Woman Question. The character of John Storm is drawn from a composite of the Hon. and Rev. James Adderley, an Anglican priest of Berkley Chapel, Mayfair, London, and Father Stanton, who became an Anglican bishop. Caine dramatised the book in 1896. His play was so popular with the public that the Daily Mail published it in a thick-paper, illustrated edition. He directed the play, travelling to New York where he went on to deliver a series of lectures and readings there. Viola Allen produced the play for the first time on the stage at Albany, New York on 25 September 1898. It opened at the Knickerbocker Theatre on 10 October 1898, running for twenty-one weeks in New York. Almost one thousand clergymen attended a matinee on 15 November 1898. George C. Tyler, reportedly made one million dollars from the Broadway production of The Christian. On his return to London after being on tour, Wilson Barratt gave Caine half of an advance payment received from an Australian manager for Barratt's stage adaptation of The Christian. Caine rejected both the money and the play. Barratt unsuccessfully sued Caine on the grounds that they had an agreement to collaborate on the dramatisation. The Christian was first produced in England at the Duke of York's Theatre in October 1899. It failed after two months. Caine authorised a touring production with his sister Lily playing Glory Quayle and managed by her husband George Day which in 1907 was still continuously performed by up to three companies. After Finnish politician and writer Aino Malmberg sought aid from Caine on her country's behalf, he offered the Finnish rights to the Finnish National Theatre. Finland belonged to the Russian Empire and was actively seeking Independence. Malmberg translated Caine's works into Finnish.

Caine and his wife, Mary, spent four winters in Rome, renting a house, 18 Trinità de' Monti, near the Spanish Steps. On their visit between January and April 1901 Caine finished The Eternal City, his greatest commercial success. It is Caine's only novel to be first conceived as a play. The story begins in Rome in 1900 at the fictional Pope Pius X's jubilee celebrations, at the height of the dispute between the Vatican and the Italian state on the temporal power of the Church. David Rossi, a socialist and republican is accused of conspiring to assassinate the Italian king. He opposes Baron Bonelli, a corrupt prime minister. Bonelli tries to prevent the culmination of the love story between his mistress Donna Roma Volonna and Rossi. The Eternal City was serialised in Britain in 1901 in The Lady's Magazine and in the United States in Collier's Weekly, between February and August 1901. Immediately afterwards it was published in book form by Heinemann, with an initial print run of 100,000, running to twenty-six editions, selling more than a million copies in English alone and translated into thirteen languages. The stage adaptation opened at His Majesty's Theatre, London on 2 October 1902, produced by actor-manager Herbert Beerbohm Tree, with incidental music by Italian composer Pietro Mascagni. A week after the play opened in London, Caine republished the novel, cutting all the political parts and following the story of the play making it into a 'theatre edition'. The American production of The Eternal City premiered on 17 November, at the Victoria Theatre, New York City, with Viola Allen as Roma, Frederic De Belleville as Bonelli, and Edward J. Morgan as Rossi. Caine supervised rehearsals. Towards the end of 1903 six companies were performing The Eternal City, in England, USA, Australia and South Africa.

In 1901 Caine bought Household Words, the literary magazine founded by Charles Dickens in 1850. He appointed his son Ralph as editor, and it was sold in 1904. The Eternal City appeared as two instalments in the Christmas 1901 and January 1902 editions. He made many contributions including articles about Pope Leo XIII, whom he had a private audience with, the story A Maid of Mona and a serialisation of The Manxman. His writings on Roman Catholicism caused serious offence to his fellow members of the National Club of London, founded as a Protestant club.

Between 1902 and 1904 the Caine's rented a large early Victorian house in London on Wimbledon Common, The Hermitage. It had been the last home of Scottish novelist Margaret Oliphant.

To obtain local colour for his novel The Prodigal Son Caine visited Iceland in 1903. On one of two exploration trips that started from Reykjavik Caine discovered a cave about 200 feet long in the valley of Thingvellir, afterwards named "Hall's Hellin" (Hall's cave). On 26 August Caine was at the close of the Iceland Althing where he was a guest of Magnús Stephensen, the island's Governor. At the Parliamentary dinner which followed, Caine was introduced "as a distinguished "skald" (bard), whose writings were widely known and greatly admired in Iceland". The Prodigal Son was published in November 1904 by Heinemann and translated into thirteen languages. It is set in a sheep-rearing community in rural Iceland, with scenes in London and the French Riviera. In The Prodigal Son Magnus learns on his wedding day that his bride, Thora, is in love with his brother Oscar, a composer. She marries Oscar after Magnus releases her from the engagement. When Thora dies, a distraught Oscar places the only copies of his compositions in her coffin. Later he has her grave opened and his music retrieved. Caine's use of a similar event to Rossetti's exhumation of Elizabeth Siddal, where Rossetti recovered his poems that he had buried with her, caused a lasting rift between Caine and the Rossetti family. The Prodigal Son was simultaneously dramatised, the copyright performance held at the Grand Theatre, Douglas. American and British productions opened days apart in 1905, at the National Theatre in Washington, D. C. on 28 August, the New Amsterdam Theatre in New York City on 4 September and at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, London on 7 September, with George Alexander playing Oscar and Caine's sister Lilian playing Thora. After a long run at Drury Lane it was revived in 1907.

In September 1906 Caine's dramatised version of The Bondman was produced in London's Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, with Mrs Patrick Campbell playing a leading role and Caine's son, Derwent (aged sixteen), making a stage début. A copyright performance had taken place at the Theatre Royal, Bolton in November 1982. Caine revised the play for Arthur Collins, moving part of the story to Sicily and creating a happy ending. The highlight of the show was the sulphur mine explosion and volcano eruption. In April 1906 Collins and Caine had gone on a research trip where they spent a day with Leone Testa, the inspector-general of Sicily's sulphur mines and while visiting Naples they witnessed Mount Vesuvius erupt. The show ran for eleven weeks followed by eight weeks at the Adelphi Theatre and a revival of The Prodigal Son. The production went on tour in the UK and America. Japanese actor and a founder of Japanese modern theatre Otojirō Kawakami staged the play in Japan in 1909, changing the setting to Japan and the Philippines and included the volcanic eruption. When Kawakami's new western style theatre Teikoku-za opened in Osaka in March 1910 the first production was The Bondman.

1908 saw the publication of My Story, described by Bram Stoker as "autobiographical rather than an autobiography and gives insight to the life and character of his many friends and their influence on his life and work, and of the gradual growth of his mind and of his importance in the world as the success of each book gave him further opportunities."

On 13 June 1906 British officers shot pigeons for sport in Denshawai, an Egyptian village whose inhabitants were pigeon farmers, resulting in a clash between the officers and several villagers. One villager, falsely accused of murder was killed on the spot. Four villagers were hanged and others punished by jail sentences, hard labour and lashings. The Denshawai Incident proved a turning point in the history of the British occupation of Egypt, starting a fierce political debate both in Egypt and Britain in which intellectuals and men of letters participated, eventually causing the resignation of Lord Cromer, the redoubtable British Consul General and de facto ruler of Egypt since 1882. Crucially poet Wilfred Scawen Blunt exposed the facts in his pamphlet Atrocities of Justice Under British Rule in Egypt, provoking a public outcry in Britain. George Bernard Shaw drafted a petition published in The New Age with the main purpose of gaining the release of the Egyptian prisoners. Shaw denounces the "Denshawai horror" in his Preface to Politicians that introduces his John Bull's Other Island. Caine's literary response to the debate is his controversial novel The White Prophet. Shaw reviews The White Prophet and opposes literary censorship in Bernard Shaw on Shams of Rule and of Religion. Set in Egypt at the start of the twentieth century, twenty years into the British occupation and opening with a ceremonial re-enactment of the Battle of Omdurman, The White Prophet is the story of Colonel Charles George Lord, a British officer who joins the crusade of Ishmael Ameer, a Muslim prophet against selfishness and sedition. Lord compares him with Christ and John the Baptist. Ameer plans a coup against the British in Sudan, after developing political ambitions. The White Prophet is Caine's only book never to have been reprinted; its sympathies for Egyptian nationalism rendered it a commercial failure. Caine used material from Mahomet and The Mahdi in the novel. Accompanied by his wife, he made three research visits to Egypt, March to May 1907, then January to May in 1908 and similarly in 1909 when he was joined by actor manager Herbert Beerbohm Tree. Cromer failed to meet Caine during his visit to Egypt in 1907, instead Caine wrote urging him to grant the Egyptians wish "for a speedy fulfilment of England's promise to get out of Egypt as soon as it was safe to do so" and to "yield to legitimate claims to national independence". Originally entitled The White Christ, it was serialised in the British and US editions of The Strand Magazine between December 1908 and November 1909, and subsequently translated into seven languages. The Arabic translation was serialised in Cairo-based newspaper al-Minbar. Douglas Sladen read the first two instalments of The White Prophet and had the idea of writing a counterblast, the novel The Tragedy of the Pyramids: A Romance of Army Life in Egypt. Closing the preface he writes "I felt bound to challenge the false light in which he presents the British Army of Occupation in Egypt to the public". A copyright performance was performed at the Garrick Theatre, London on 27 November 1908. Beerbohm Tree's plans to produce a dramatised version at His Majesty's Theatre, London, which he was to direct and star in, were abandoned following threats to lobby the Lord Chamberlain against granting a licence for the play, banning it. Cromer is reported to have protested to the Lord Chamberlain's Department that "the state of the Nationalist agitation in Egypt made a dramatic representation of some of its features injudicious". The character of John Lord is widely believed to be Cromer. Promoting the publication of The White Prophet by Heinemann on 12 August 1909, Caine published a series of eight articles Aspects of the East in The Daily Telegraph. Heinemann published Shaw's The Critics of The White Prophet as a pamphlet, endorsing the novel's political viewpoint. It was to have been the preface for the second edition.

On 15 August 1910, Caine's new stage adaptation of The Deemster entitled The Bishop's Son opened at the Grand Theatre, Douglas, Isle of Man, with Caine's son, Derwent, playing Dan. It went on to open at London's Garrick Theatre on 28 September 1910 with Bransby Williams as Dan, which ran for seven performances.

Caine's novel The Woman Thou Gavest Me: Being the Story of Mary O'Neill, published by Heinemann in 1913, "caused the biggest furore of any of his novels". Translated into nine languages, worldwide advance orders for the book exceeded 200,000. From October 1912 it was serialised in Britain in Nash's Magazine and concurrently in the United States in Hearst's Magazine. The following month serialisation began in The Australian Women's Weekly. Circulating libraries divided new books into three categories: satisfactory, doubtful and objectionable. They attempted to boycott The Woman Thou Gavest Me along with Compton Mackenzie's Sinister Street and W. B. Maxwell's The Devil's Garden, for failing their criteria. The authors directed a publicity campaign opposing the boycott. The Woman Thou Gavest Me, the second of Caine's novels to address the Woman Question, "arraigns the divorce laws" of the time. Father Bernard Vaughan, known for his sermons on The Sins of Society, denounced Caine's book saying "it showed startling ignorance of Roman Catholic doctrine and practice". The novel was one of several books the Catholic Federation in Auckland, New Zealand wanted removed from sale. In Wyndham, Western Australia the committee of Little River Mechanics Institute Free Library ordered the book banned and burnt. American newspapers reported of a Methodist preacher's daughter that eloped and married the son of a prominent family, who later divorced her and took away her child. She was arrested on the street for Immorality. After three days in jail Eugene V. Debs, five times Socialist candidate for President of the United States sheltered her in his home. It was Debs' "challenge to the Christianity of Terre Haute", Indiana. Parallels were drawn between the problem that Debs handled in real life and Caine's fictional story of Mary O'Neill, who marries unhappily and ends up on the street without shelter, with the whole world turned against her. The Woman Thou Gavest Me was reprinted five times before the end of 1913 when nearly half a million copies had been sold. The Times Literary Supplement listed it as the most popular novel of that year. New York's Bookman, listed it as the fifth best-seller of October 1913.

English fiction was represented in Europe by Hall Caine, as French fiction was by Anatole France, Italian by Gabriele D'Annunzio, and German by Hermann Sudermann. "Among English novelists who have made from fifty to sixty cents for every word in a long novel are Hall Caine and Marie Corelli. Compared with such money earners as these, Dickens, Thackeray, and George Eliot were poorly paid for their labor".

On 24 October 1901 Caine was elected a Member of the House of Keys in a by-election as a Liberal for the constituency of Ramsey, Isle of Man, by a majority of 267 votes. Caine sought election to the Keys after the collapse of Dumbell's Banking Company on Friday 2 February 1900. The crash resulted in a number of resignations and retirements, resulting in eleven by-elections. The Bank had held most of the island's cash deposits and left businesses and residents without money. At the General election in 1903 Caine was re-elected for another five years.

During Caine's election campaign he supported dominion status for the Island with a Manxman as Lieutenant-Governor, a directly elected Legislative Council and departmental officials appointed by and responsible to Tynwald. A pamphlet entitled Hall Caine's Letters and Speeches on Manx Politics was published in 1903, containing his election speech and articles he wrote for the Daily Mail and Black and White, describing his experiences and aspirations. In recognition of his single election speech Caine was appointed vice-president of the Land Nationalisation Society of Great Britain.

The Manx National Reform League made constitutional and social reform the central issues in the general election of 1903, after an extra-parliamentary initiative by journalist and printer Samuel Norris. It was influenced by Liberal demands for political change in the United Kingdom. In 1903 Caine was elected the first president of the Manx National Reform League. In 1904 the new House of Keys established a committee on constitutional reform, chaired by Caine, that prepared the 1907 petition for constitutional reform.

Caine retired from active politics in 1908. Due to the other pressures on his time he seldom spoke in the Keys. He also had little time to offer to politics on a larger scale. Prior to the Ramsey by-election, Caine was invited by Lloyd George to stand for the British parliament but he refused.

Caine was aged 61 at the outbreak of the Great War. The British secretly set up the War Propaganda Bureau under MP Charles Masterman. Caine was one of twenty-five leading authors Masterman invited to the Bureau's London headquarters, Wellington House on 2 September 1914 with the purpose of best promoting Britain's interests during the war. Shortly after, Caine was one of fifty-three of the leading authors in Britain to sign the 'Authors' Declaration', a manifesto drafted by Masterman stating that Britain "could not without dishonour have refused to take part in the present war." Issued on 17 September the document was sent by special cable to the New York Times. Caine abandoned literary contracts in America valued at 150,000 dollars in order to devote all his energies to the British war effort.

The cover of The Drama of 365 Days: Scenes in the Great War, Caine's series of Daily Telegraph World War I propaganda articles. The book is dedicated to the young manhood of the British Empire.
Following the Rape of Belgium Caine edited King Albert's Book in support of the exiled King Albert of Belgium. It was Caine's idea and was published at Christmas 1914 by The Daily Telegraph. The proceeds from the book, £20,000, went to the Daily Telegraph Belgium Fund, a fund created to support British efforts to receive and maintain Belgian refugees in Britain. In previous years Caine had edited several of these volumes already, the most recent for Queen Alexandra's charities in 1905 and 1908. Caine invited authors, artists, composers, statesmen and many notable people to present their view of events in Belgium. King Albert‘s Book contains contributions from two hundred and fifty of the most famous people of the time. Among the contributors are British Prime Minister Asquith and then Lord of the Admiralty Winston Churchill, painters Claude Monet and John Collier and composer Claude Debussy.

King Albert of Belgium made Caine an Officer of the Order of Leopold of Belgium for his humanitarian aid to the Belgian refugees in 1918. Caine's portrait by the Belgian painter, Alfred Jonniaux, was presented to him by the Fine Art Department of the Belgian Government.

Caine wrote extensively in the English, American and Italian newspapers. He claimed that by this work and his personal influence with Italian statesmen he greatly helped bring Italy into the war on the side of the allies. President Woodrow Wilson had declared the United States neutral and his policy of neutrality was enormously popular with the American people. Caine urged America to join the war by writing articles, mainly for The New York Times and in 1915 he gave a series of lectures in the United States but these were not well received. In September 1915, at the conclusion of the first year of war, a series of articles featuring royalty, countries and events which included Archduke Ferdinand, the Kaiser and the Sinking of the RMS Lusitania that Caine had contributed to The Daily Telegraph were published as a book entitled The Drama of 365 Days: Scenes in the Great War. Caine attended Nurse Edith Cavell's memorial service in St Paul's Cathedral, London, on 29 October 1915; the World War I British nurse who is celebrated for saving the lives of soldiers in Brussels from all sides without distinction. His account was published in The Daily Telegraph on 30 October and extensively in other newspapers. In 1916 he was invited to work with Lord Robert Cecil at the Foreign Office towards the creation of the League of Nations after the end of the war. Our Girls: Their Work for the War, is the title of Caine's Christmas book published by Messrs Hutchinson early in December 1916, consisting of a series of Caine's articles written for the Ministry of Munitions, together with additional stories of women's working lives in the factories and in the hospitals. It was designed to be a gift for munitions girls to send to their men at the front.

The National War Aims Committee was set up in 1917 to focus on domestic propaganda. Caine was recruited for the committee by the Prime Minister David Lloyd George to write the screenplay for the propaganda film Victory and Peace, designed to show what would happen in a German invasion. Most of the negative of the newly finished film was destroyed in a fire at the offices of the London Film Company in June 1918. It was re-filmed over four-months, just as the war ended and was never released.

Towards the end of 1917 Caine was offered a baronetcy in recognition of the contribution he made to the war effort as an allied propagandist and his position as a leading man of letters. Caine declined the hereditary peerage and accepted a knighthood instead. He was made Knight Commander of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire(KBE), insisting on being called, not 'Sir Thomas' but 'Sir Hall'.

Begun in 1914 Caine's The Master of Man: The Story of a Sin had been set aside for the duration of the Great War and resumed on the day after armistice in 1918. It is the story of Bessie Collister who has an illegitimate child. The baby's father Victor Stowell, as judge, has to try Bessie for the murder of their child. Heinmann published the novel in July 1921. Of the initial one hundred thousand copies printed seventy thousand were advance orders. Due to his age and health Caine announced it was to be his last novel. Sales of The Eternal City in English had reached one million and fifty-two English editions of The Deemster had been published. A Collected Edition of Caine's novels followed, also published by Heinmann, issued not in order of publication but in the order of public demand. The following year Caine acquired the Sunday Illustrated newspaper which had been founded by Horatio Bottomley.

Caine's last novel The Woman of Knockaloe was brought out in 1923, this time published by Cassell's. Caine's strong anti-German feeling had turned to advocacy of reconciliation and pacifism. In the editorial note Newman Flower explains that the story was never intended to be published, but Flower happened to see the manuscript and persuaded Caine to publish it immediately. The book deals with the harm caused by racial hatred after Mona Craine, a British woman, falls in love with Oskar Heine, a German prisoner of war. The scene of the story is Knockaloe, a farm on the west coast of the Isle of Man, turned into an internment camp 1914–1918 for alien civilians. Caine was former part owner of the farm and suggested the establishment of the camp to the government. The camp was the first and largest of its kind in Europe, containing about twenty-five thousand aliens and two thousand British guard. The site was overlooked by Greeba Castle, Caine's Manx house, four miles away. That year he sold the Sunday Illustrated. On Armistice Day 1923 Caine's first radio broadcast, A Counsel of Peace, was made to the nation from the British Broadcasting Corporation in London.

Caine's last published work in his lifetime was a revised version of Recollections of Rossetti, with a shortened title, to coincide with the 1928 centenary of Rossetti's birth.

During the last eight years of his life Caine devoted himself to his life's work a Life of Christ, which he had begun in 1893. On at least three occasions Caine visited Palestine and Transjordania, the last in 1929; consulting the best-known theologians of the time, and reading every book he could obtain on the subject. His health broke down under the strain and the book remained unfinished. In the statement he prepared for his obituary was written, "one-fifth of the book is in a form fit for publication, the remainder not being in a condition which renders it possible that another author should complete it". The statement was disregarded by his sons and after extensive editing the book was published posthumously by his sons in 1938. The handwritten manuscript, including text and words, contained three million words, much of it indecipherable, to the extent that Caine's former secretaries were called in to transcribe it. An editor, journalist Robert Leighton was employed to cut it down to half-a-million words. "It was severely criticised by the reviewers and the sales were not large".

Along with Winston Churchill, Caine received the Order of the Companions of Honour in October 1922 for his services to literature and was granted the Freedom of Douglas in 1929 for promoting the Isle of Man through his writings.

Most of Caine's novels have been made into black-and-white silent films. The first film adaptation is The Christian (1911), by West's Pictures in Australia. The twenty-eight-minute unauthorised film is the first directed by Franklyn Barrett. The Christian features the cast of the stage production by William Anderson's Company. An unauthorised film of The Bondman (1916) was made by Fox Film Corporation in the United States and is the first film they released under their De Luxe brand. All of Fox's 110 musicians accompanied The Bondman screenings. The music is composed by Max Steiner, Fox's musical director. A financial and critical success it was re-released in 1918 as one of Fox's Big Six. A further film version of The Bondman was released as The Red Samson (1917) in the Austro-Hungarian Empire. The director was Michael Curtiz, who had by 1916 become one of Hungary's most important directors.

The first authorised film of a Caine novel is The Christian (1914) released in the United States by the Vitagraph Liebler Company. The first eight reel film they made. Vitagraph leased the Harris Theatre on West 42nd Street, for the purpose of exclusively showing their own films, opening with The Christian starring Earle Williams and Edith Storey. Caine wrote the film scenario, the first time ever that a famous author undertook a film scenario of their own work. Vitagraph staff writer Eugene Mullins followed Caine's own scenario.

Adapted and directed by established American screenwriter and director George Loane Tucker, The Christian (1915) was made by the London Film Company. The 9,000 feet film stars Caine's son Derwent Hall Caine as John Storm. The Manxman (1916), also produced by the London Film Company and directed by Tucker, was filmed on the Isle of Man and, when released drew huge crowds in Britain and America. It was one of the few British films distributed in the United States that went on to become a financial and critical success. Starring Derwent Hall Caine and Marian Swayne The Deemster (1917), made in the United States, is the first special feature film Arrow Film Corporation made. Shot on location on Block Island, Rhode Island, the film was originally entitled The Bishop’s Son after Caine's 1910 stage adaptation of The Deemster in which Derwent had also played Dan Mylrea and on which the film is based. Caine remained closely involved with the production; based in England, Caine reviewed the scenario and produced drawings of the character of the buildings to be used.

Adolph Zukor's Famous Players Film Company produced the first version of The Eternal City (1915). The $100,000 epic film features stage star Pauline Frederick. Made on location in London and Italy in 1914 the production was interrupted by the start of the Great War and was completed in New York. For distribution of initially The Eternal City and other prestigious feature-length films Famous Players created the Select Booking Agency. Caine cabled the producers after attending the British premiere at Marble Arch Pavilion, in London congratulating them. The film was re-released in 1918 as part of the Paramount "Success Series".

Prime Minister David Lloyd George recruited Caine in 1917 to write the screenplay for the propaganda film Victory and Peace (1918), made in Britain and directed by Herbert Brenon. Caine was appointed as chief adviser to the film campaign department of the National War Aims Committee. Lloyd George chose Caine due to his experience in the field of cinema and his "reputation as a man of letters". On 20 September 1917, in Ithaca, New York, Brenon's representative obtained the film rights of The Woman Thou Gavest Me from Derwent Hall Caine, Caine's American agent, intending to start work in November 1917. The film was advertised but it was never made by Brenon. Adapted for the screen by Beulah Marie Dix, The Woman Thou Gavest Me (1919) was made by Famous Players-Lasky. Katherine MacDonald, stars in the film as Mary MacNeil. Immediately after completing The Woman Thou Gavest Me she set up her own production company.

Caine wrote the screenplay of Darby and Joan (1920). Made by Master Films the film was directed by Percy Nash featuring Derwent Hall Caine and Ivy Close. Many of the scenes were shot in the Isle of Man.

The fourth film adaptation of The Christian (1923) was by Goldwyn Pictures and directed by the celebrated Maurice Tourneur. Along with some of the cast, Tourneur travelled to the Isle of Man for location shooting where they were joined by Caine who co-operated in the filming of his work and held daily conferences with Tourneur. After the film was completed in the United States a print was sent to Caine in London where he wrote the intertitles.

Adapted and directed by A.E. Coleby The Prodigal Son (1923) was made by Stoll Pictures, the largest British film company of the early 1920s, as the centrepiece of their 1923 releases. Costing £37,000 it was at the time the most expensive British production made. The film's length at 18,454 feet made it the longest commercially made British film. The 4-hour 40-minute picture was released in two parts; part two titled The Return of the Prodigal.

Benito Mussolini featured in The Eternal City (1923) by the Samuel Goldwyn Company. Directed by George Fitzmaurice and shot on location in Rome less than a year after the March on Rome resulted in Mussolini's National Fascist Party rising to power in Italy. The film portrays Mussolini as a leader saving his people from communism. Caine disapproved of the adaptation and attempted to withdraw his name from it.

The first American made film by noted Swedish actor-director Victor Sjöström for Goldwyn Pictures was adapted from The Master of Man. The title was changed to "The Judge and the Woman" before settling on Name the Man (1924). Samuel Goldwyn began negotiating the film rights before the novel was finished.

The Woman of Knockaloe was filmed by Paramount Pictures in 1927 as Barbed Wire and is the second American made film by German director Erich Pommer. It deals with a phase of WWI where German prisoners of war suffer the hatred of the French women and yet find romance. Then Alfred Hitchcock arrived on the Isle of Man to film The Manxman (1929) but he and Caine did not get on well and the rest of the film was shot in Cornwall. The Manxman was Hitchcock's last silent film. Caine was not happy with it.

The British silent film The Bondman (1929) was directed by Herbert Wilcox.

After retiring from the army in 1922, Colonel Hanna joined the British Board of Film Censors and held the position of vice-president and chief censor throughout the 1930s. Gaumont British's plan to film The White Prophet was abandoned after objections by Colonel Hanna as he thought it contained scenes with "a tendency to bring the British army into contempt and ridicule" and that "no scene of cavalry charging the mob and causing 100 deaths….would be permissible on the screen".

Shortly before Caine's death in 1931, Metro Goldwyn Mayer purchased the screen rights of The Christian with the intention of making a talking picture. The rights were reported as selling for £8000.

In 1912, Derwent Hall Caine had an illegitimate daughter, Elin, and she was brought up as Caine and Mary's child. By 1914 Mary at last had her own London house – Heath Brow which overlooked Hampstead Heath. After the Great War this house had become too big and Mary moved into Heath End House, again overlooking Hampstead Heath. By 1922 they informally separated; Caine could not live with Mary, nor could he break with her completely. From that time, both suffered from various ailments.

On 31 August 1931, aged 78 Caine slipped into a coma and died at his home, Greeba Castle, Isle of Man. On his death certificate is the diagnosis of "cardiac syncope". Following his death messages of condolence were received from the Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald, King George V and Queen Mary.

At Caine's funeral on Friday 4 September 1931 representatives of all branches of public life in the Isle of Man followed the coffin. Sixty thousand Manx people and holiday makers paid tribute on the 25-mile journey. At Douglas great crowds lined the route and the majority of businesses closed. An address was made by the Bishop of Man. Caine was buried in Kirk Maughold churchyard.

A memorial service was held at St Martin-in-the-Fields, London on 9 September 1931. Rev. J. Campbell gave the address. The Prime Minister was represented by Charles Patrick Duff, and Albert James Sylvester represented Lloyd George. In March 1932, six months after her husband's death, Mary Hall Caine died from pneumonia. She was buried alongside her husband.

An Irish limestone obelisk depicting six characters from Caine's novels and a likeness of Mary was erected over their grave. The design is based on the ancient Maughold Parish Cross that is preserved in the churchyard. The memorial is the work of artist Archibald Knox.

A statue of Hall Caine stands in Douglas, financed by money from the estate of Derwent Hall Caine.

Hall Caine was an enormously popular and best-selling author in his time. Crowds would gather outside his houses hoping to get a glimpse of him. He was "accorded the adulation reserved now for pop stars and footballers", and yet he is now virtually unknown.

Allen suggests two reasons for this. First that, in comparison with Dickens, his characters are not clearly drawn, they are "frequently fuzzy at the edges" while Dickens' characters are "diamond-clear"; and Caine's characters also tend to be much the same as each other. Something similar could also be said about his plots. Possibly the main drawback is that although Caine's books can be romantic and emotionally moving, they lack humour; they are deadly earnest and serious.

At one time the Isle of Man had a second civil airport near Ramsey which was called the Hall Caine Airport. It closed in 1939.

Hall Caine Airport was an airfield on the Isle of Man which was located near Ramsey. It was named after the author by his sons Gordon Hall Caine and Derwent Hall Caine, who were the project initiators and Hall Caine Airport flourished for a short period prior to the outbreak of the Second World War. From 1935 to 1937 it handled domestic scheduled passenger flights to English, Scottish and Irish airports. By 1937 it had fallen into disuse, primarily due to its location. Both Gordon Hall Caine and Derwent Hall Caine were particularly keen on the development of an aerodrome as they saw it as another bit of the island as being associated with their late father. They were said to be extremely interested in the progress of the Isle of Man and in particular its transport infrastructure. They also wished to include Ramsey's municipal authority in the project, as they were both of the opinion that the aerodrome would bring immense benefit to the town.

The final commercial flight from Hall Caine Airport departed at 16:15hrs on Saturday 2 October 1937.

Thomas Henry Hall Caine was born on 14 May 1853 at 29 Bridgewater Street, Runcorn, Cheshire, England, the eldest of six children of John Caine (1825–1904) and his wife Sarah Caine (née Hall, (1828–1912)). Sarah was born in Whitehaven, Cumberland, and descended from an old Quaker family of Ralph Halls, china manufacturer. After living for many years in Cumberland the Hall family moved to Liverpool where Sarah, a seamstress, met and married John. As her husband was a member of the Anglican Church and not a Quaker she lost her connection with the Society of Friends. Throughout her life she retained the Quaker simplicity of life and dress. John Caine, a blacksmith, came from the Isle of Man. In the absence of work he emigrated to Liverpool, where he trained as a shipsmith. At the time of Caine's birth, he was working temporarily in Runcorn docks. Within a few months the family were back in Liverpool, where Caine spent his childhood and youth. They rented rooms at 14 Rhyl Street, Toxteth, convenient for Liverpool Docks and within a small Manx expat community. By 1858 they had moved to number 21. Early in 1862 they moved to 5 Brougham Street where Caine attended Windsor Street Wesleyan School, and in January 1865 the family moved round the corner to 2 Coburg Street. During his childhood Caine was occasionally sent to stay with his grandmother, Isabella, and uncle, William, a butcher-farmer, in their thatched cottage at Ballaugh on the Isle of Man. His grandmother nicknamed him 'Hommy-Beg', Manx for 'Little Tommy'. The island has a long history of folklore and superstition, passed from generation to generation. Continuing this tradition Grandmother Caine passed on her knowledge of local myths and legends to her grandson, telling him countless stories of fairies, witches, witch-doctors and the evil eye while they were sat by the fire. When Caine was nine he lost two of his young sisters within a year. Five year old Sarah developed hydrocephaly after a fever. Fourteen month old Emma died in convulsions brought on by whooping cough she caught from him and his brother John. Caine was to be sent to the Isle of Man to recover from his illness and grief. He was put on a boat to Ramsey by his father, with a label pinned on his coat and assurances that his uncle would meet him. A fierce storm occurred preventing the ferry from reaching land. Caine was rescued by a large rowing boat. He later drew on this experience when writing the scene in The Bondman in which Stephen Orry is cast ashore there. The Caine family belonged to the Baptist Church in Myrtle Street, Liverpool, presided over by the charismatic Hugh Stowell Brown, a Manxman and brother of poet Thomas Edward Brown. Brown's public lectures and work among the poor made him a household name in Liverpool. Caine participated in the literary and debating society Brown had established. While Caine was very young he became well known and highly regarded by the people of south Liverpool. There he was in great demand as a speaker, having the ability to engage an audience from his first word. Through studying the works of the Lake School of Poets, and the best writers of the eighteenth century, Caine combined this knowledge with his own ideas of perfection, and went on to develop his level of eloquence to oratory. From the age of ten Caine was educated at Hope Street Unitarian Higher Grade School in Caledonia Street, Liverpool, becoming head boy in his last year there. Prior to this he attended St. James's School and for several years afterwards continued his education attending evening classes at Queen's College, Liverpool Institute. He spent many hours on his own avidly reading books, notably at Liverpool's Free Library. Caine also experienced what he described as the 'scribbling itch' for writing. He produced essays, poems, novels and overview histories with little thought of them being published. In common with all 19th century towns Liverpool was unsanitary. In 1832 there had been a cholera epidemic. As panic and fear of this new and misunderstood disease spread, eight major riots had broken out on the streets along with several smaller uprisings. In 1849 a second epidemic occurred. When Caine was thirteen the third outbreak of cholera occurred in July 1866. Memories of that time were to stay with him, the deaths, the large volume of funerals and prayer meetings in open spaces that were happening all around him. At fifteen, after leaving school, he was apprenticed to John Murray, an architect and surveyor in Lord Street, Liverpool. Murray was a distant relative of William Ewart Gladstone. On 10 December 1868, the day of the general election when Gladstone was to be elected as Prime Minister, Caine was running to offices in Union Court, belonging to Gladstone's brother, with telegrams announcing the results of the contests all over the country. Caine was breaking the news of great majorities before Gladstone had time to open his telegrams. Caine was to meet Gladstone on another occasion when he was on Gladstone's estate at Seaforth House. The surveyor-in-chief had not appeared one morning and a fifteen year old Caine took his place. Caine had left a lasting impression on Gladstone, as two years later Caine had a letter from Gladstone's brother saying the Prime Minister wished to appoint him steward of the Lancashire Gladstone estates. Caine declined the offer. Caine's maternal grandparents had lived with the rest of his family while they were growing up in Liverpool. His grandfather, Ralph Hall, died in January 1870, when Caine was seventeen. In the same year of his life Caine was reunited with William Tirebuck, a friend from his school days, when the business of their masters brought them together. United in their interest in literature, they made a juvenile attempt to establish a monthly manuscript magazine, assisted by Tirebuck's sister. Tirebuck was editor, printer, publisher and postman; Caine was principal author. One of the magazine's contributors inherited a small fortune which he invested. About ten thousand copies were printed, followed by a delayed issue no.2. After this venture Tirebuck returned to his position as junior clerk in a merchant's office. Suffering from what he described as "the first hint of one of the nervous attacks which even then beset me", and later as "the first serious manifestation of the nervous attacks which have pursued me through my life", Caine quit his job with Murray and, arriving unannounced, went to live with his uncle and aunt, James and Catherine Teare in Maughold on the Isle of Man. Teare was the local schoolmaster, and as Caine was to learn, ill with tuberculosis. Caine became his assistant teaching in the schoolhouse. Finding their accommodation in part of the schoolhouse was crowded Caine camped in a nearby tholtan, a half-ruined cottage. Using his stonemason skills, taught to him by his grandfather Hall, he restored and lived in the cottage. On the stone lintel above the door he carved the name Phoenix Cottage and the date 8 January 1871. Encouraged by Teare, after he had written to reassure Caine's parents that he might one day be able to make a living as a writer, Caine wrote anonymous articles for a local newspaper on a wide range of religious and economic questions. John Ruskin had started his Guild of St George and began expressing his ideas in his new monthly series, Fors Clavigera, written as a result of his feelings regarding the acute poverty and misery in Great Britain at the time. Rumours of undergraduates, following Ruskin's ideas, digging the ground outside Oxford, reached Caine. He was inspired by Ruskin to begin writing denunciations of the social system and of the accepted interpretation of the Christian faith. Caine was to become 'an eager pupil and admirer' of Ruskin. He later became a frequent visitor to Ruskin's Coniston home, Brantwood. Following the death of James Teare in December 1871, Caine carved a headstone for the grave. After officially taking his place as schoolmaster, he also performed the extra unpaid services his uncle had provided, "such as the making of wills for farmers round about, the drafting of agreement and leases, the writing of messages to banks protesting against crushing interest, and occasionally the inditing of love letters for young farm hands to their girls in service on farms that were far away". Later he drew on this material to use in his writing. In March 1872, he had a letter from Murray his master, the architect, which said "Why are you wasting your life over there? Come back to your proper work at once." Caine was on his way back to Liverpool within a week. In April 1872, at the age of eighteen, Caine was back home in Liverpool where he set about applying his knowledge, gained working in the drawing office, into articles on architectural subjects, and subsequently published in The Builder and The Building News. These were Caine's first works published for a national audience. The articles caught Ruskin's attention and he wrote words of encouragement to Caine. Seeking to be published, he offered his services, without payment, as a theatre critic to a number of Liverpool newspapers, which were accepted. He used the pseudonym 'Julian'. Before Henry Irving played Hamlet, his intention to play the part differently to any other actor was known to Caine and he contributed many articles on the subject to various papers. The study of Shakespeare and the Bible from his earliest years were his 'chief mental food'. As he had become more absorbed by literary studies he was not content with reading Shakespeare's plays, so he was reading all of the most notable playwrights of the Elizabethan age and "he began to make acquaintance with the dramatists". In the summer of 1872 Caine wrote his first play. The Charter was an adaptation of Charles Kingsley's novel Alton Locke, but as an unknown writer he could not get it staged. "Partly from the failure of faith in myself as a draughtsman and partly from a desire to be moving on" Caine left his employment with Murray and joined the office of Richard Owen and later Wainwright and Son. For a few years he was general assistant to a builder, James Bromley who became his friend. Together with William Tirebuck and George Rose, his friends from school days, Caine applied himself to establishing Liverpool branches of the Shakespeare Society, and the Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings. They called their own organisation Notes and Queries Society and held their meetings at the prominent Royal Institution, Colquitt Street. Caine was president of the society and their meetings were reported in the Liverpool newspapers. The 'Notes' were often provided by John Ruskin, William Morris and Dante Gabriel Rossetti. On 16 October 1874 Henry Irving wrote to Caine agreeing to his request to use his portrait in Stray Leaves a new monthly magazine he was launching. In his capacity as critic of the Liverpool Town Crier, Caine attended the first night of Hamlet at the Lyceum Theatre, London, on 31 October 1874, with Irving in the title role. Caine was enthralled by Irving's performance and after his enthusiastic review was published in the newspaper, he was asked to reprint it as a broad-sheet pamphlet, as it was of such a high quality. Caine's first short story Max Wieland was published in the Liverpool Critic around 1874. A year later Caine became dramatic critic of the Spectator. Caine's long narrative poem, Geraldine, appeared in print in March 1876. It was a completion of Coleridge's unfinished poem Christabel. The Caine family had moved into a larger house in 1873, at 59 South Chester Street, Toxteth, where Caine shared a bedroom with his younger brother John, a shipping clerk. John contracted tuberculosis which he passed to his brother. By 1875 Caine had permanent lodgings in New Brighton, spending weekends there "for the sake of his health". Caine became increasingly unwell from the beginning of January 1877. In April the same year John, died from tuberculosis, aged 21. Dangerously ill, Caine was terrified of suffering the same fate. He recovered, but the disease left him with permanent lung damage, and throughout his life he had attacks of bronchitis. In his 1913 novel The Woman Thou Gavest Me, he describes Mary O’Neil dying of tuberculosis. Manchester Corporation had covertly been buying land for building the proposed Thirlmere Aqueduct, intended to supply water to the city. When discovered, it outraged the local community. Thirlmere, close to the centre of the Lake District, in an area, not only celebrated in the poetry of early conservationist William Wordsworth and fellow Lake poets, but also used as a summer residence by writers, amongst others. In opposition to damming the lake at Thirlmere to form a reservoir, the first environmental group, Thirlmere Defence Association was formed in 1877. It was supported by the national press, Wordsworth's son and John Ruskin. Caine, incensed at what he perceived as a threat to his beloved Cumbria, joined the movement, initiating a Parliamentary petition. Thirlmere was to be the setting for his novel The Shadow of a Crime. In response to his lecture The Supernatural in Shakespeare, given in July 1878, in a meeting chaired by Professor Edward Dowden, Matthew Arnold wrote him a long letter of praise. He was also praised by Keats's biographer, Lord Houghton. The lecture appeared in Colburn's New Monthly Magazine in August 1879, Irving presided at a meeting of the Liverpool Notes and Queries Society in September 1878. At Irving's invitation, he travelled to London to attend Irving's first night at the Lyceum Theatre under his own management, presenting his new production of Hamlet with Ellen Terry as Ophelia on 30 December. It was at this time that Caine was introduced to Irving's business manager, Bram Stoker, who was to become one of his closest friends. Stoker was subsequently to dedicate his famous novel Dracula to Caine, under the nickname 'Hommy-Beg'. In 1879 Caine edited a booklet of the papers presented to the Notes and Queries Society by William Morris, Samuel Huggins and John J. Stevenson on the progress of public and professional thought on the treatment of ancient buildings which was described as "'well worth reading". At the 1879 Social Science Congress held in Manchester Town Hall, Caine read his paper A New Phase of the Question of Architectural Restoration. He spoke of the Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings, its purpose, actions and achievements. Caine had joined the society the previous year and remained a member for the rest of his life. One of the society's founders was William Morris. As a young man of 21 Caine encountered the self-proclaimed 'Great American Doctor', Francis Tumblety, aged 43, after he set up at 177 Duke Street, Liverpool, offering herbal cure-all elixirs and Patent medicines to the public, which he claimed were secrets of the American Indians. Tumblety posed at various times in his life as a surgeon, an officer in the federal army, and a gentleman. He always followed his name with "M.D." and used the title 'Doctor', without the supporting qualifications for which he was fined in Saint John, New Brunswick in 1860. From September 1874, Tumblety was announcing his arrival in Liverpool by advertising in local newspapers, later including testimonials. Following the death of Edward Hanratty in January 1875, the same night he took a spoon of medicine supplied by Tumblety, and action taken by William Carroll to sue Tumblety for £200 after allegedly publishing a false testimonial, Tumblety fled to London. Many newspapers reported the stories and in the wake of this adverse publicity, Tumblety recruited Caine to edit his biography. Late January Tumblety wrote requesting Caine to obtain a quote for printing ten thousand copies in Liverpool, telling of being betrayed by a supposed friend, and praising Caine for his genuine friendship. After Caine forwarded his letters, he wrote on 1 February discussing the upcoming biography and enclosed a letter supposedly originating from the Isle of Wight, by Napoleon III. The following day the first advert for the upcoming pamphlet appeared in the Liverpool Mercury. Tumblety changed lodgings, initially missing an urgent telegram from Caine indicating there was a problem with the publication. His response was to tell Caine to stop until he saw the proofs. Tumblety offered to pay for Caine to visit him in London to discuss the pamphlet, his letter dated 16 February indicating Caine had taken up the offer. He told a friend that his visit to Tumblety was "arduous". A spate of correspondence relating to the publication ensued, Tumblety supplying Caine with names of notable people to be included in the pamphlet, along with money for printing and advertising. Tumblety later wrote of disputes with the printer. Claiming to be too ill to send money, he sent Caine a printer's bill for payment. Tumblety had hired an assistant who read the proofs to him. The pamphlet entitled Passages from the Life of Dr Francis Tumblety, and the fourth of Tumblety's biographies, was published in March 1875. Tumblety wrote to Caine in April 1875 that he was contemplating manufacturing his pills in London, and required a partner to share the profits, telling Caine to approach Liverpool chemists as proposed outlets. Caine had declined a further invitation to London, but Tumblety persisted with his invites to join him in London, later made by telegram, additionally inviting him on a planned trip to America. Around the time Alfred Thomas Heap was hanged in Kirkdale Gaol, Liverpool, for an abortion-related death, Tumblety, who had been arrested in 1857 for selling abortion drugs, disappeared. Caine made enquiries as to his whereabouts. Briefly Tumblety set up offices in Union Passage, Birmingham. His correspondence turned menacing, demanding money from Caine. Tumblety left London for New York City in August 1876. Failing to entice Caine to join him, he followed months later with a pleading letter from San Francisco, after which there is no record of any further contact. Caine delivered a series of three lectures on Dante Gabriel Rossetti's work and the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood movement between November 1878 and March 1879, afterwards combining them into an essay which was printed in Colburn's New Monthly Magazine. Caine sent a copy of the magazine to the poet Rossetti, who by that time had become a virtual recluse and was "ravaged by years of addiction to chloral and too much whisky". Rossetti wrote his first letter to Caine on 29 July 1879. This letter was the first of nearly two hundred in quick succession. Around this time Caine's father was badly injured in an accident at work and Caine took responsibility for supporting his parents and siblings. Early in 1880 he wrote Stones Crying Out, a short book on the restoration of old buildings. Two of the chapters were papers he had read at the Social Science Congress and Liverpool Library. Rossetti introduced Caine to Ford Madox Brown, who was at the time working on The Manchester Murals. Following his visit to write an article on Brown's frescoes in July 1880 they became friends. On a later visit Caine accepted Brown's invitation to sit for one of the figures while he was working on The Expulsion of the Danes from Manchester, the third fresco. On another visit he modelled for Crabtree watching the Transit of Venus A.D. 1639, the fifth fresco to be painted. Caine and Rossetti eventually met in September 1880 when Caine visited Rossetti in his home at 16 Cheyne Walk, Chelsea, London, where he lived "in shabby splendour". The strain of overworking was affecting Caine's health and in 1881, deciding to focus on his literary career, he left his job at Bromley & Son and went to St John's in the Vale, Cumbria. Before long Rossetti wrote that he too was ill and asked Caine to go to London planning to return to Cumbria with him. By the time Caine arrived in London Rossetti had changed his mind and instead Caine became Rossetti's housemate. Early in September, persuaded by friends and family Rossetti spent a month with Caine at St John's in the Vale, accompanied by Fanny Cornforth. Whilst there, Caine recited a local myth to Rossetti. The myth was to become the inspiration for his first novel The Shadow of a Crime. He was also delivering weekly lectures in Liverpool. Caine negotiated the acquisition of Rossetti's largest painting Dante's Dream of the Death of Beatrice by Liverpool's Walker Art Gallery, representing the painter at its installation in November 1881. In January 1882 Caine's anthology Sonnets of Three Centuries was published. After Rossetti "had an attack of paralysis on one side", his medical adviser, Mr John Marshall, recommended a change of air. Architect John Seddon offered Rossetti the use of Westcliffe Bungalow at Birchington, Kent. Caine eventually persuaded Rossetti to make the trip to Birchington, and they both arrived on 4 February 1882, accompanied by Caine's sister and Rossetti's nurse. Caine stayed with Rossetti until Rossetti's death on Easter Sunday, 1882. From 1882 Caine was employed as a leader-writer on the Liverpool Mercury and was given free rein as to the subject and number of articles he wrote. This gave him the opportunity to attend and review numerous first nights at the London theatres. One review angered actor-playwright Wilson Barrett and he demanded a meeting with Caine. Barrett concluding his complaint added "I think you could write a play, and if someday you should hit on a subject suitable to me, I shall be glad if you will let me hear of it". Caine's Cobwebs of Criticism: A Review of the First Reviewers of the Lake, Satanic and Cockney Schools was published in 1883. It began as a series of Liverpool lectures exposing unjustified reviews of poets Byron, Coleridge, Hunt, Keats, Shelley, Southey and Wordsworth that were written during their lifetimes Returning to London after Rossetti's death, Caine moved into 18 Clement's Inn in July 1882, sharing rooms with his academic friend Eric Robertson, where they often hosted intellectual gatherings. They frequently had their evening meals delivered from a nearby coffee shop in Clare Market, which were brought by two young women; one was the 19-year-old Mary Chandler who was to eventually marry Caine. Mary was the fourth of seven children. She was born 23 April 1863, the daughter of Mary and William Chandler, a General Dealer, and grew up in Bethnal Green. William died in 1873 and her mother married John Ward, a Poulterer, in Shoreditch. The family moved to the City of London where John became a Hawker. Months after Mary had first met Caine, John Ward and the other girl's father confronted Caine and Robertson demanding marriage, claiming the young women had been 'ruined'. According to Caine's biographer, nothing more than 'a bit of flirting' had taken place. Refusing to marry, Caine went to Liverpool to deliver lectures, returning to London in early December 1882. Upon Caine's return Mary's stepfather abandoned her at Clement's Inn. Mary went to Sevenoaks for six months to be educated, financed by Caine; she had received little education as a child. At the end of October 1883, with enough money to last about four months Caine, accompanied by Mary, went to the Isle of Wight where he rented Vectis Cottage, close to the cliffs and sea near Sandown. There he set to work writing his first novel The Shadow of a Crime. Inspired by his Cumbrian heritage the plot was based on one of the oldest legends of the Lake District, told to him by his grandfather, Ralph Hall. In it he uses the Cumbrian dialect that he had listened to and spoke during his childhood. When he had finished he moved back to London. Living in rooms on the fourth floor of New Court, in Lincoln's Inn, he re-wrote it. After running as a serial in the Liverpool Weekly Mercury, Caine's novel was published in February 1885, by Chatto & Windus, and serialised in several newspapers. His reputation was immediately established, along with a foremost place among the novelists of the day. He was later invited to write the story of writing The Shadow of a Crime, which after its appearance in the Idler was published in 1894 in My First Book. After the publication of Caine's first novel, Mary created a series of scrapbooks containing items relating to his public life. Mary and Caine's son, Ralph Hall, was born in their rented house Yarra, Worseley Road, Hampstead on 15 August 1884. The following month they moved to live in Aberleigh Lodge, Red House Lane, Bexleyheath, next door to William Morris' Red House, where they remained until 1889. Caine had many friends in London's elite artistic and intellectual circles. As a friend of Stoker and Irving for many years he became a regular at Irving's Beefsteak Room gatherings at the Lyceum, presided over by Ellen Terry, where he became acquainted with the Prince of Wales (later Edward VII). At one supper, where the only other guest was composer Alexander Mackenzie, Caine breaking the rules, brought his son Ralph with him. In order to make essential money and acquire exposure in America, disregarding the advice of his friends, Caine's short novel She's All The World To Me, was published in New York, in 1885 by Harper & Brothers. She's All The World To Me was the first of his novels to be set on the Isle of Man. Under American copyright laws the book's copyright was forfeited to Harper and Brothers, a situation unforeseen by Caine, he was incensed. Caine recycled much of the material from the book in his later works, particularly in The Deemster. She's All The World To Me was serialised in the Liverpool Weekly Mercury between 21 March and 4 April 1885 immediately following The Shadow of a Crime. Set in the contrasting locations of the Vale of Newlands in the Lake District and Victorian London, A Son of Hagar, Caine's third novel was written in 1885–86 and published in 1886 by Chatto and Windus. Begun in collaboration with Robert Buchanan, their partnership was discontinued early on after discovering they did not work well together. Dealing with the theme of illegitimacy, Caine has written a story close to his own life. The opening scene is set in Victorian London police court where a girl is charged with attempted suicide after she and her illegitimate baby had been dragged from the Thames, a scene he could well have witnessed while working as reporter. Later Caine attempted to suppress A Son of Hagar from both of the Collected Editions of his novels. Licensed to Thomas Nelson in 1907 by Chatto, the novel was printed in the Nelson Library. In 1886 Mary and Caine travelled to Scotland to watch Irving when he was on tour in Edinburgh where they covertly married on 3 September under Scottish law by declaration before witnesses. Mary became a devoted wife, reading all his work, advising and criticising when appropriate and was his first secretary. Two of Caine's sonnets, Where Lies the Land! and After Sunset, were included in William Sharp's 1886 anthology Sonnets of this Century. Publisher Walter Scott engaged Eric Robertson, Caine's former roommate, to edit a series entitled Great Writers. Aware of the study Caine had already made of Coleridge, Robertson asked Caine to contribute a brief biography of the poet to the series. In three weeks Caine wrote Life of Coleridge, published in 1887. November the same year The Deemster was published in three volumes by Chatto & Windus. It was set in 18th century Isle of Man, where the title of Deemster is given to the Island's judges. The plot includes the story of a fatal fight, with the body being taken out to sea only to float back to land the next day. It ran to more than fifty English editions and was translated into every major European language. Caine sent a copy of the novel to Wilson Barrett as he suited the main character, then set to work adapting his novel into a stage version called Ben-my-Chree, Manx for 'Girl of my Heart'. Irving, after reading the book, saw potential in it, himself playing the Bishop. The play opened at the Princess Theatre on 17 May 1888 and ran for a profitable nine weeks. It was a popular staple on Barratt's provincial and international tours for several years afterwards and was successfully produced by others to whom he licensed the rights. An appreciative Caine acknowledged Barratt's substantial contribution by naming him co-writer. The first title published by Heinemann was Caine's 1890 three-volume novel The Bondman, a plot of revenge and romance set in the late 18th century Isle of Man and Iceland. It commences with the story of a seaman who marries the daughter of Iceland's Governor-General, abandoning her before the birth of their child. Between June and November 1889 it was serialised in the Isle of Man Times, General Advertiser and several provincial newspapers.Accompanied by Mary, Caine made a research visit to Iceland in August 1889, during which he made a seventy-mile round day trip from Reykavik to Krysuvik. William Heinemann was so pleased with initial sales, eventually selling almost half a million copies, that he named his company's telegraphic address after the novel's main character, "Sunlocks". Caine leased Castlerigg Cottage in Keswick in 1888. The following year Caine bought Hawthorns out of part of his earnings from Ben-my-Chree. Hawthorns was a small square-built stone house on the Penrith Road, a mile outside Keswick, overlooking Bassenthwaite Lake and Derwentwater. Caine also rented a Pied-à-terre at Albert Mansions, Victoria Street, London. Hawthorns was close to Chesnut Cottage that Shelley had rented in 1811 and Greta Hall home of the poets Coleridge and Southey. The house had ten acres of land where Caine kept two ponies he had transported from Iceland. Mary learned to make butter and cheese. The Caines lived at Hawthorns for four years. Around 1890 Caine published a magazine serial called Drink: A Love Story on a Great Question. This was about the same time as Bram Stoker began his notes for his Dracula novel. Stoker and Caine were lifetime literary friends. They shared an interest in mesmerism. Drink contains a number of similarities to Stoker's novel. In 1906 Drink was published by George Newnes, and illustrated by expatriate Italian American illustrator and painter Cyrus Cuneo. It was described in the Manchester Guardian as 'a rather gruesome love story'. The story is of a girl who inherits a taste for alcohol from her father and is put on the road to recovery by hypnotic influence. Two hundred thousand copies of the book had been sold in England by the time the American edition was published by Appleton in 1907. Caine's Mahomet is a four-act historical drama based on the life of Muhammad, the prophet of Islam, written in 1890 for the actor-manager Henry Irving. In Autumn 1889 Irving presented a copy of Henri de Bornier's new play Mahomet to Caine, translated into English by Bram Stoker's wife, Florence. Irving had been granted the English rights by Jules Claretie, director of France's Théâtre Français and he asked Caine to revise it for staging at the Lyceum. The French government stopped Bornier's play on 22 March 1890, partly due to the intervention of the Ottoman Sultan Abdul Hamid II. Caine called the play's plot "false to history, untrue to character, Western in thought and Parisian in sentiment". He continued with his own version that concentrated on Muhammad's flight from Mecca and his triumphant return from Medina years later. Scenes were handwritten by Caine and subsequently reviewed by Irving after Stoker had them typed. Reviewed pages were returned with Irving's edits and often Stoker's suggestions. On 20 June a piece appeared in the French Journal des débats soon followed by a longer piece in The Pall Mall Gazette connecting Bornier's Mahomet with Irving's English production. William Henry (Abdullah) Quilliam orchestrated protests. In common with Caine he was of Manx descent, raised in Liverpool and had visited Morocco. Converting to Islam, Quilliam set up Britain's first mosque and was made Sheikh al-Islam for the British Isles by Abdul Hamid II. Rumour that the play would be produced in London caused unrest in Britain's Muslim communities, threatened British rule in parts of India and strained the nation's relations with the Ottoman Empire. It was banned by the Lord Chamberlain, Edward Bootle-Wilbraham, 1st Earl of Lathom in his capacity as licencer of stage plays. Lathom's intervention was unusual, illustrating the high level of concern by the British government. Caine's completed play was accepted by Edward Smith Willard for production in America. Influenced by Renan's Life of Christ he spent the remainder of 1890 hastily writing his own version. Dissatisfied with the result he refused to publish the book, despite being offered three thousand pounds for it in 1894. Caine travelled to Tangier, Morocco, for three weeks in March 1890, researching Muslim and Jewish life. Disregarding the advice of British consular officials Caine explored the Kasbah alone on foot at all hours of the day and night. Returning to Tangier in Spring 1891 to pick up local colour for his next novel The Scapegoat, he suffered an attack of malarial fever. Caine became the house-guest of Ion Perdicaris, who arranged Caine's nursing until he was sufficiently recovered to return to England. In July of the same year The Little Manx Nation was published. It was originally delivered in the form of three lectures on the history of the Isle of Man which were given at the Royal Institution, London on 22 and 29 January and 4 February 1891. The book is dedicated to Manx poet Thomas Edward Brown, who supplied Caine with information on Manx legends and ballads. The Scapegoat was written at Hawthorns immediately after Caine returned home from Morocco, while he was still impeded by malaria. First serialised in The Illustrated London News between July and October 1891, and then in The Penny Illustrated Paper between October 1891 January 1892. In the story, little Naomi is deaf and dumb and blind. Her mother is dead. She lives with her father, in Israel's house. As Israel changes his ways to become a better person Naomi starts to regain her lost senses. The novel was published in two volumes in September 1891 by William Heinemann, and simultaneously in Europe, America and Canada. Set in Morocco in the last years of the Sultan Abd er-Rahman, it exposed anti-Semitic persecution and was described as a 'scathing indictment of Moroccan tyranny'. The book was praised by 'the most intelligent and influential members of the respectable Jewish community in London'. Caine's Connections with the British Jewish community extended back to Caine's youth. Novelist Israel Zangwill, enlisted Caine in the Zionist movement. The Scapegoat brought Caine a considerable correspondence, mainly because of its pro-Jewish stance. At this time Caine and Mary's second son, Derwent was born on 12 September 1891. Following the publication of The Scapegoat, Caine was approached by Hermann Adler, the Chief Rabbi and chairman of the Russo-Jewish Committee. Jews were fleeing Russia due to the pogroms and resulting atrocities happening there. Adler, certain no Jew would be allowed entry, requested Caine go to Russia and Poland on behalf of the committee. Caine's plans to depart for Russia after Christmas 1891 were delayed until 15 June 1892 due to famine and riots there. Caine funded the trip himself, refusing subsidies offered by the committee. He carried Adler's letter, in Hebrew, to present to the rabbis in the various towns on his journey, which "secured him everywhere a most hospitable reception" and for protection against the Russian authorities Caine carried a letter from Lord Salisbury, then Prime Minister. Caine managed to visit several Jewish communities in the Pale of Settlement but got no further than the frontier towns as many were dying due to a cholera outbreak. Fearing he was to suffer the same fate he returned to London, in time to attend Lord Alfred Tennyson's funeral in October 1892. Caine remained in London after the funeral working on three novellas Cap'n Davey's Honeymoon, The Last Confession and The Blind Mother, published in 1893 as one volume entitled Cap'n Davey's Honeymoon. The book was edited by and dedicated to Stoker. At his suggestion, the last part of the title story was rewritten and The Last Confession was added. Set in Morocco, The Last Confession is based on Rossetti's blank-verse poem of the same name. For the purpose of writing The Manxman Caine rented Greeba Castle for six months, a castellated house in the Isle of Man overlooking the Douglas to Peel road. It was this book, published as one volume in August 1894 by Heinemann, that ended the outdated system of three-volume novels. It is the story of Pete, a fisherman, considered by Kate's father as too poor to marry her. Pete leaves to make his fortune, and is reported dead. Kate falls in love with Philip, Pete's cousin and friend. Pete returns, creating a dilemma. The character of Pete was based on the Peel fishermen Caine mixed with and Joseph Mylchreest, a Manxman who made his fortune diamond mining in South Africa. Caine took full advantage of the subsequent Press attention. He was photographed and interviewed for the monthly magazines. The British sales of The Manxman totalled nearly 400,000. It was translated into twelve languages, selling over half a million copies by 1913. While in London in June and July 1984, Caine wrote a dramatic version of The Manxman, with Philip as the main character. Caine offered it to Herbert Beerbohm Tree, who refused it as being unlikely to appeal to the Haymarket Theatre audiences. On 22 August 1894, three weeks after the book was published, Wilson Barrett's adaptation opened at the Grand Theatre, Leeds. Caine bought the Greeba Castle estate in 1896 with part of his earnings from The Manxman. His rented London home, 48 Ashley Gardens, in one of five red-brick Victorian mansion blocks adjacent to Westminster Cathedral, was changed to 2 Whitehall Court between Whitehall and the Victoria Embankment. Caine wrote a guidebook entitled The Little Man Island: Scenes and Specimen Days in the Isle of Man for the 1894 tourist season. Published by the Isle of Man Steam Packet Company it comprises a mixture of descriptions, pictures and advertising. At the end of the 19th century the Isle of Man was a popular tourist destination, a result of the Wakes Weeks, when Lancashire mills and factories closed for holidays. To meet growing demand the Isle of Man Steam Packet Company purchased new steamers to bring many thousands of tourists to Douglas from Liverpool. The Isle of Man Advertising Committee was set up in 1894 under the Advertising Rate Act. A group of bankers, local businessmen and developers built new hotels, boarding houses and entertainment venues. They formed a Committee publicising the Isle of Man as a holiday resort, opening an office in London with Caine's brother in charge. When Caine wrote the Deemster in six weeks at a boarding house on the Douglas esplanade he saw these developments. He believed that the Island's economic prosperity lay in developing this trade. The success of Caine's novels set in the Isle of Man boosted the tourist trade. Tynwald Day, the island's national day, became better known both in England and America because of his novels. Caine and Greeba Castle became a visitor attraction. Cruising around Great Britain aboard the Royal yacht, King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra visited the Isle of Man, in August 1902. They were the first British monarchs to set foot on Manx soil. The King had read most of Caine's works and through reading them he wanted to visit the island. The Queen enjoyed Caine's Manx novels and was interested to see where his characters lived. The royal party enjoyed Caine's hospitality. He was invited to join the royal couple on their yacht and to accompany them on their tour of the island the following day. At a time copyrights in Canada were governed by British laws and legal framework the Canadian Government was attempting to enact their 1889 Copyright Bill. Canadian publishers sought to exclude competition from the United States. Collection of duty on imported foreign reprints of British copyright books was to be stopped after 27 March 1895. This situation, named the Canadian copyright question, caused concern to the British Government and they involved both the Copyright Association and the Society of Authors, asking them to comment. During the ongoing discussions Caine maintained high profile, his interventions changing the course of the debate. Publishers in American recognised the threat of their market being flooded with cheap Canadian reprints on which no copyright fees would be paid. Proposed by Caine, the Society of Authors passed a unanimous vote, on 25 February 1895, against the Canadian Copyright Act. Caine suggested "all authors should bind together to oppose the passing of the Act". The Society sent a petition to the Marquess of Rippon, signed by over 1500 mainly authors and publishers, requesting Queen Victoria withhold assent of the Canadian Copyright Bill. If passed, there would be nothing preventing other colonies asking for the same, threatening authors with the loss of the whole Colonial market. The Society of Authors invited Caine to act as their representative in Canada and to negotiate with the Canadian Government on the 1889 Canadian Act. Similarly Frederick Richard Daldy represented the Copyright Association. Edmund Newcome, the Canadian Deputy Minister of Justice, eventually visited England in August 1895 to address the Canadian copyright problem, after his plans to visit had been postponed multiple times. Newcombe, instructed only to meet with the government, met with Joseph Chamberlain, Secretary of State for the Colonies, in London to begin work on a new draft copyright bill. The Copyright Association and the Society of Authors were kept informed of proceedings. Caine arrived in New York 25 September 1895, accompanied by his wife Mary and eldest son Ralph, where they were met by his New York publisher William Appleton, an active in the struggle for an international copyright. He carried with him a letter of introduction to the Government of Canada from Chamberlain. On the street he was mobbed by fans. The following month Caine reached Canada, where he met with leading members of the publishing trade. He had long discussions with the Canadian Prime Minister Mackenzie Bowell and the Canadian Minister of Justice Charles Tupper in Ottawa. At the request of the Canadian Copyright Association Caine went to Toronto where he had talks with the Toronto publishers. Caine resolved the dispute between the Canadian publishers, the Canadian Copyright Association and English authors. The proposed solution, that Canadian publishers would have the right to republish copyright works that had not been published in Canada within sixty days of publication elsewhere, was incorporated into the draft copyright bill. On 25 November 1895 Caine presented the draft bill at the Ottawa copyright conference where all parties agreed to it. The Canadian authorities and publishers were satisfied with the proposal put forward from England as were the American authors and publishers. The bill never became law, the 1889 Act was abandoned and a more flexible solution was found by 1900. Taking two years to write, Caine's novel The Christian was published by Heinemann in 1897. It is the first novel in Britain to have sold over a million copies The book was inspired by Rossetti's verses Mary Magdalene at the Door of Simon The Pharisee, written for his painting, depicting a man trying to pluck back a woman about to enter the gates of heaven. Caine followed it with a lecture tour of Scotland, a one-man dramatic performance of his novelette Home Sweet Home. The Christian was serialised in Britain in the Windsor Magazine between December 1896 and November 1897 and in the United States in Munsey's Magazine between November 1896 and January 1898. Mainly set in Victorian London, it is the story of Glory Quayle, a young woman living an independent life who becomes an actress, and John Storm, who enters the priesthood. It was the first time that Caine had taken up the Woman Question. The character of John Storm is drawn from a composite of the Hon. and Rev. James Adderley, an Anglican priest of Berkley Chapel, Mayfair, London, and Father Stanton, who became an Anglican bishop. Caine dramatised the book in 1896. His play was so popular with the public that the Daily Mail published it in a thick-paper, illustrated edition. He directed the play, travelling to New York where he went on to deliver a series of lectures and readings there. Viola Allen produced the play for the first time on the stage at Albany, New York on 25 September 1898. It opened at the Knickerbocker Theatre on 10 October 1898, running for twenty-one weeks in New York. Almost one thousand clergymen attended a matinee on 15 November 1898. George C. Tyler, reportedly made one million dollars from the Broadway production of The Christian. On his return to London after being on tour, Wilson Barratt gave Caine half of an advance payment received from an Australian manager for Barratt's stage adaptation of The Christian. Caine rejected both the money and the play. Barratt unsuccessfully sued Caine on the grounds that they had an agreement to collaborate on the dramatisation. The Christian was first produced in England at the Duke of York's Theatre in October 1899. It failed after two months. Caine authorised a touring production with his sister Lily playing Glory Quayle and managed by her husband George Day which in 1907 was still continuously performed by up to three companies. After Finnish politician and writer Aino Malmberg sought aid from Caine on her country's behalf, he offered the Finnish rights to the Finnish National Theatre. Finland belonged to the Russian Empire and was actively seeking Independence. Malmberg translated Caine's works into Finnish. Caine and his wife, Mary, spent four winters in Rome, renting a house, 18 Trinità de' Monti, near the Spanish Steps. On their visit between January and April 1901 Caine finished The Eternal City, his greatest commercial success. It is Caine's only novel to be first conceived as a play. The story begins in Rome in 1900 at the fictional Pope Pius X's jubilee celebrations, at the height of the dispute between the Vatican and the Italian state on the temporal power of the Church. David Rossi, a socialist and republican is accused of conspiring to assassinate the Italian king. He opposes Baron Bonelli, a corrupt prime minister. Bonelli tries to prevent the culmination of the love story between his mistress Donna Roma Volonna and Rossi. The Eternal City was serialised in Britain in 1901 in The Lady's Magazine and in the United States in Collier's Weekly, between February and August 1901. Immediately afterwards it was published in book form by Heinemann, with an initial print run of 100,000, running to twenty-six editions, selling more than a million copies in English alone and translated into thirteen languages. The stage adaptation opened at His Majesty's Theatre, London on 2 October 1902, produced by actor-manager Herbert Beerbohm Tree, with incidental music by Italian composer Pietro Mascagni. A week after the play opened in London, Caine republished the novel, cutting all the political parts and following the story of the play making it into a 'theatre edition'. The American production of The Eternal City premiered on 17 November, at the Victoria Theatre, New York City, with Viola Allen as Roma, Frederic De Belleville as Bonelli, and Edward J. Morgan as Rossi. Caine supervised rehearsals. Towards the end of 1903 six companies were performing The Eternal City, in England, USA, Australia and South Africa. In 1901 Caine bought Household Words, the literary magazine founded by Charles Dickens in 1850. He appointed his son Ralph as editor, and it was sold in 1904. The Eternal City appeared as two instalments in the Christmas 1901 and January 1902 editions. He made many contributions including articles about Pope Leo XIII, whom he had a private audience with, the story A Maid of Mona and a serialisation of The Manxman. His writings on Roman Catholicism caused serious offence to his fellow members of the National Club of London, founded as a Protestant club. Between 1902 and 1904 the Caine's rented a large early Victorian house in London on Wimbledon Common, The Hermitage. It had been the last home of Scottish novelist Margaret Oliphant. To obtain local colour for his novel The Prodigal Son Caine visited Iceland in 1903. On one of two exploration trips that started from Reykjavik Caine discovered a cave about 200 feet long in the valley of Thingvellir, afterwards named "Hall's Hellin" (Hall's cave). On 26 August Caine was at the close of the Iceland Althing where he was a guest of Magnús Stephensen, the island's Governor. At the Parliamentary dinner which followed, Caine was introduced "as a distinguished "skald" (bard), whose writings were widely known and greatly admired in Iceland". The Prodigal Son was published in November 1904 by Heinemann and translated into thirteen languages. It is set in a sheep-rearing community in rural Iceland, with scenes in London and the French Riviera. In The Prodigal Son Magnus learns on his wedding day that his bride, Thora, is in love with his brother Oscar, a composer. She marries Oscar after Magnus releases her from the engagement. When Thora dies, a distraught Oscar places the only copies of his compositions in her coffin. Later he has her grave opened and his music retrieved. Caine's use of a similar event to Rossetti's exhumation of Elizabeth Siddal, where Rossetti recovered his poems that he had buried with her, caused a lasting rift between Caine and the Rossetti family. The Prodigal Son was simultaneously dramatised, the copyright performance held at the Grand Theatre, Douglas. American and British productions opened days apart in 1905, at the National Theatre in Washington, D. C. on 28 August, the New Amsterdam Theatre in New York City on 4 September and at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, London on 7 September, with George Alexander playing Oscar and Caine's sister Lilian playing Thora. After a long run at Drury Lane it was revived in 1907. In September 1906 Caine's dramatised version of The Bondman was produced in London's Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, with Mrs Patrick Campbell playing a leading role and Caine's son, Derwent (aged sixteen), making a stage début. A copyright performance had taken place at the Theatre Royal, Bolton in November 1982. Caine revised the play for Arthur Collins, moving part of the story to Sicily and creating a happy ending. The highlight of the show was the sulphur mine explosion and volcano eruption. In April 1906 Collins and Caine had gone on a research trip where they spent a day with Leone Testa, the inspector-general of Sicily's sulphur mines and while visiting Naples they witnessed Mount Vesuvius erupt. The show ran for eleven weeks followed by eight weeks at the Adelphi Theatre and a revival of The Prodigal Son. The production went on tour in the UK and America. Japanese actor and a founder of Japanese modern theatre Otojirō Kawakami staged the play in Japan in 1909, changing the setting to Japan and the Philippines and included the volcanic eruption. When Kawakami's new western style theatre Teikoku-za opened in Osaka in March 1910 the first production was The Bondman. 1908 saw the publication of My Story, described by Bram Stoker as "autobiographical rather than an autobiography and gives insight to the life and character of his many friends and their influence on his life and work, and of the gradual growth of his mind and of his importance in the world as the success of each book gave him further opportunities." On 13 June 1906 British officers shot pigeons for sport in Denshawai, an Egyptian village whose inhabitants were pigeon farmers, resulting in a clash between the officers and several villagers. One villager, falsely accused of murder was killed on the spot. Four villagers were hanged and others punished by jail sentences, hard labour and lashings. The Denshawai Incident proved a turning point in the history of the British occupation of Egypt, starting a fierce political debate both in Egypt and Britain in which intellectuals and men of letters participated, eventually causing the resignation of Lord Cromer, the redoubtable British Consul General and de facto ruler of Egypt since 1882. Crucially poet Wilfred Scawen Blunt exposed the facts in his pamphlet Atrocities of Justice Under British Rule in Egypt, provoking a public outcry in Britain. George Bernard Shaw drafted a petition published in The New Age with the main purpose of gaining the release of the Egyptian prisoners. Shaw denounces the "Denshawai horror" in his Preface to Politicians that introduces his John Bull's Other Island. Caine's literary response to the debate is his controversial novel The White Prophet. Shaw reviews The White Prophet and opposes literary censorship in Bernard Shaw on Shams of Rule and of Religion. Set in Egypt at the start of the twentieth century, twenty years into the British occupation and opening with a ceremonial re-enactment of the Battle of Omdurman, The White Prophet is the story of Colonel Charles George Lord, a British officer who joins the crusade of Ishmael Ameer, a Muslim prophet against selfishness and sedition. Lord compares him with Christ and John the Baptist. Ameer plans a coup against the British in Sudan, after developing political ambitions. The White Prophet is Caine's only book never to have been reprinted; its sympathies for Egyptian nationalism rendered it a commercial failure. Caine used material from Mahomet and The Mahdi in the novel. Accompanied by his wife, he made three research visits to Egypt, March to May 1907, then January to May in 1908 and similarly in 1909 when he was joined by actor manager Herbert Beerbohm Tree. Cromer failed to meet Caine during his visit to Egypt in 1907, instead Caine wrote urging him to grant the Egyptians wish "for a speedy fulfilment of England's promise to get out of Egypt as soon as it was safe to do so" and to "yield to legitimate claims to national independence". Originally entitled The White Christ, it was serialised in the British and US editions of The Strand Magazine between December 1908 and November 1909, and subsequently translated into seven languages. The Arabic translation was serialised in Cairo-based newspaper al-Minbar. Douglas Sladen read the first two instalments of The White Prophet and had the idea of writing a counterblast, the novel The Tragedy of the Pyramids: A Romance of Army Life in Egypt. Closing the preface he writes "I felt bound to challenge the false light in which he presents the British Army of Occupation in Egypt to the public". A copyright performance was performed at the Garrick Theatre, London on 27 November 1908. Beerbohm Tree's plans to produce a dramatised version at His Majesty's Theatre, London, which he was to direct and star in, were abandoned following threats to lobby the Lord Chamberlain against granting a licence for the play, banning it. Cromer is reported to have protested to the Lord Chamberlain's Department that "the state of the Nationalist agitation in Egypt made a dramatic representation of some of its features injudicious". The character of John Lord is widely believed to be Cromer. Promoting the publication of The White Prophet by Heinemann on 12 August 1909, Caine published a series of eight articles Aspects of the East in The Daily Telegraph. Heinemann published Shaw's The Critics of The White Prophet as a pamphlet, endorsing the novel's political viewpoint. It was to have been the preface for the second edition. On 15 August 1910, Caine's new stage adaptation of The Deemster entitled The Bishop's Son opened at the Grand Theatre, Douglas, Isle of Man, with Caine's son, Derwent, playing Dan. It went on to open at London's Garrick Theatre on 28 September 1910 with Bransby Williams as Dan, which ran for seven performances. Caine's novel The Woman Thou Gavest Me: Being the Story of Mary O'Neill, published by Heinemann in 1913, "caused the biggest furore of any of his novels". Translated into nine languages, worldwide advance orders for the book exceeded 200,000. From October 1912 it was serialised in Britain in Nash's Magazine and concurrently in the United States in Hearst's Magazine. The following month serialisation began in The Australian Women's Weekly. Circulating libraries divided new books into three categories: satisfactory, doubtful and objectionable. They attempted to boycott The Woman Thou Gavest Me along with Compton Mackenzie's Sinister Street and W. B. Maxwell's The Devil's Garden, for failing their criteria. The authors directed a publicity campaign opposing the boycott. The Woman Thou Gavest Me, the second of Caine's novels to address the Woman Question, "arraigns the divorce laws" of the time. Father Bernard Vaughan, known for his sermons on The Sins of Society, denounced Caine's book saying "it showed startling ignorance of Roman Catholic doctrine and practice". The novel was one of several books the Catholic Federation in Auckland, New Zealand wanted removed from sale. In Wyndham, Western Australia the committee of Little River Mechanics Institute Free Library ordered the book banned and burnt. American newspapers reported of a Methodist preacher's daughter that eloped and married the son of a prominent family, who later divorced her and took away her child. She was arrested on the street for Immorality. After three days in jail Eugene V. Debs, five times Socialist candidate for President of the United States sheltered her in his home. It was Debs' "challenge to the Christianity of Terre Haute", Indiana. Parallels were drawn between the problem that Debs handled in real life and Caine's fictional story of Mary O'Neill, who marries unhappily and ends up on the street without shelter, with the whole world turned against her. The Woman Thou Gavest Me was reprinted five times before the end of 1913 when nearly half a million copies had been sold. The Times Literary Supplement listed it as the most popular novel of that year. New York's Bookman, listed it as the fifth best-seller of October 1913. English fiction was represented in Europe by Hall Caine, as French fiction was by Anatole France, Italian by Gabriele D'Annunzio, and German by Hermann Sudermann. "Among English novelists who have made from fifty to sixty cents for every word in a long novel are Hall Caine and Marie Corelli. Compared with such money earners as these, Dickens, Thackeray, and George Eliot were poorly paid for their labor". On 24 October 1901 Caine was elected a Member of the House of Keys in a by-election as a Liberal for the constituency of Ramsey, Isle of Man, by a majority of 267 votes. Caine sought election to the Keys after the collapse of Dumbell's Banking Company on Friday 2 February 1900. The crash resulted in a number of resignations and retirements, resulting in eleven by-elections. The Bank had held most of the island's cash deposits and left businesses and residents without money. At the General election in 1903 Caine was re-elected for another five years. During Caine's election campaign he supported dominion status for the Island with a Manxman as Lieutenant-Governor, a directly elected Legislative Council and departmental officials appointed by and responsible to Tynwald. A pamphlet entitled Hall Caine's Letters and Speeches on Manx Politics was published in 1903, containing his election speech and articles he wrote for the Daily Mail and Black and White, describing his experiences and aspirations. In recognition of his single election speech Caine was appointed vice-president of the Land Nationalisation Society of Great Britain. The Manx National Reform League made constitutional and social reform the central issues in the general election of 1903, after an extra-parliamentary initiative by journalist and printer Samuel Norris. It was influenced by Liberal demands for political change in the United Kingdom. In 1903 Caine was elected the first president of the Manx National Reform League. In 1904 the new House of Keys established a committee on constitutional reform, chaired by Caine, that prepared the 1907 petition for constitutional reform. Caine retired from active politics in 1908. Due to the other pressures on his time he seldom spoke in the Keys. He also had little time to offer to politics on a larger scale. Prior to the Ramsey by-election, Caine was invited by Lloyd George to stand for the British parliament but he refused. Caine was aged 61 at the outbreak of the Great War. The British secretly set up the War Propaganda Bureau under MP Charles Masterman. Caine was one of twenty-five leading authors Masterman invited to the Bureau's London headquarters, Wellington House on 2 September 1914 with the purpose of best promoting Britain's interests during the war. Shortly after, Caine was one of fifty-three of the leading authors in Britain to sign the 'Authors' Declaration', a manifesto drafted by Masterman stating that Britain "could not without dishonour have refused to take part in the present war." Issued on 17 September the document was sent by special cable to the New York Times. Caine abandoned literary contracts in America valued at 150,000 dollars in order to devote all his energies to the British war effort. The cover of The Drama of 365 Days: Scenes in the Great War, Caine's series of Daily Telegraph World War I propaganda articles. The book is dedicated to the young manhood of the British Empire. Following the Rape of Belgium Caine edited King Albert's Book in support of the exiled King Albert of Belgium. It was Caine's idea and was published at Christmas 1914 by The Daily Telegraph. The proceeds from the book, £20,000, went to the Daily Telegraph Belgium Fund, a fund created to support British efforts to receive and maintain Belgian refugees in Britain. In previous years Caine had edited several of these volumes already, the most recent for Queen Alexandra's charities in 1905 and 1908. Caine invited authors, artists, composers, statesmen and many notable people to present their view of events in Belgium. King Albert‘s Book contains contributions from two hundred and fifty of the most famous people of the time. Among the contributors are British Prime Minister Asquith and then Lord of the Admiralty Winston Churchill, painters Claude Monet and John Collier and composer Claude Debussy. King Albert of Belgium made Caine an Officer of the Order of Leopold of Belgium for his humanitarian aid to the Belgian refugees in 1918. Caine's portrait by the Belgian painter, Alfred Jonniaux, was presented to him by the Fine Art Department of the Belgian Government. Caine wrote extensively in the English, American and Italian newspapers. He claimed that by this work and his personal influence with Italian statesmen he greatly helped bring Italy into the war on the side of the allies. President Woodrow Wilson had declared the United States neutral and his policy of neutrality was enormously popular with the American people. Caine urged America to join the war by writing articles, mainly for The New York Times and in 1915 he gave a series of lectures in the United States but these were not well received. In September 1915, at the conclusion of the first year of war, a series of articles featuring royalty, countries and events which included Archduke Ferdinand, the Kaiser and the Sinking of the RMS Lusitania that Caine had contributed to The Daily Telegraph were published as a book entitled The Drama of 365 Days: Scenes in the Great War. Caine attended Nurse Edith Cavell's memorial service in St Paul's Cathedral, London, on 29 October 1915; the World War I British nurse who is celebrated for saving the lives of soldiers in Brussels from all sides without distinction. His account was published in The Daily Telegraph on 30 October and extensively in other newspapers. In 1916 he was invited to work with Lord Robert Cecil at the Foreign Office towards the creation of the League of Nations after the end of the war. Our Girls: Their Work for the War, is the title of Caine's Christmas book published by Messrs Hutchinson early in December 1916, consisting of a series of Caine's articles written for the Ministry of Munitions, together with additional stories of women's working lives in the factories and in the hospitals. It was designed to be a gift for munitions girls to send to their men at the front. The National War Aims Committee was set up in 1917 to focus on domestic propaganda. Caine was recruited for the committee by the Prime Minister David Lloyd George to write the screenplay for the propaganda film Victory and Peace, designed to show what would happen in a German invasion. Most of the negative of the newly finished film was destroyed in a fire at the offices of the London Film Company in June 1918. It was re-filmed over four-months, just as the war ended and was never released. Towards the end of 1917 Caine was offered a baronetcy in recognition of the contribution he made to the war effort as an allied propagandist and his position as a leading man of letters. Caine declined the hereditary peerage and accepted a knighthood instead. He was made Knight Commander of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire(KBE), insisting on being called, not 'Sir Thomas' but 'Sir Hall'. Begun in 1914 Caine's The Master of Man: The Story of a Sin had been set aside for the duration of the Great War and resumed on the day after armistice in 1918. It is the story of Bessie Collister who has an illegitimate child. The baby's father Victor Stowell, as judge, has to try Bessie for the murder of their child. Heinmann published the novel in July 1921. Of the initial one hundred thousand copies printed seventy thousand were advance orders. Due to his age and health Caine announced it was to be his last novel. Sales of The Eternal City in English had reached one million and fifty-two English editions of The Deemster had been published. A Collected Edition of Caine's novels followed, also published by Heinmann, issued not in order of publication but in the order of public demand. The following year Caine acquired the Sunday Illustrated newspaper which had been founded by Horatio Bottomley. Caine's last novel The Woman of Knockaloe was brought out in 1923, this time published by Cassell's. Caine's strong anti-German feeling had turned to advocacy of reconciliation and pacifism. In the editorial note Newman Flower explains that the story was never intended to be published, but Flower happened to see the manuscript and persuaded Caine to publish it immediately. The book deals with the harm caused by racial hatred after Mona Craine, a British woman, falls in love with Oskar Heine, a German prisoner of war. The scene of the story is Knockaloe, a farm on the west coast of the Isle of Man, turned into an internment camp 1914–1918 for alien civilians. Caine was former part owner of the farm and suggested the establishment of the camp to the government. The camp was the first and largest of its kind in Europe, containing about twenty-five thousand aliens and two thousand British guard. The site was overlooked by Greeba Castle, Caine's Manx house, four miles away. That year he sold the Sunday Illustrated. On Armistice Day 1923 Caine's first radio broadcast, A Counsel of Peace, was made to the nation from the British Broadcasting Corporation in London. Caine's last published work in his lifetime was a revised version of Recollections of Rossetti, with a shortened title, to coincide with the 1928 centenary of Rossetti's birth. During the last eight years of his life Caine devoted himself to his life's work a Life of Christ, which he had begun in 1893. On at least three occasions Caine visited Palestine and Transjordania, the last in 1929; consulting the best-known theologians of the time, and reading every book he could obtain on the subject. His health broke down under the strain and the book remained unfinished. In the statement he prepared for his obituary was written, "one-fifth of the book is in a form fit for publication, the remainder not being in a condition which renders it possible that another author should complete it". The statement was disregarded by his sons and after extensive editing the book was published posthumously by his sons in 1938. The handwritten manuscript, including text and words, contained three million words, much of it indecipherable, to the extent that Caine's former secretaries were called in to transcribe it. An editor, journalist Robert Leighton was employed to cut it down to half-a-million words. "It was severely criticised by the reviewers and the sales were not large". Along with Winston Churchill, Caine received the Order of the Companions of Honour in October 1922 for his services to literature and was granted the Freedom of Douglas in 1929 for promoting the Isle of Man through his writings. Most of Caine's novels have been made into black-and-white silent films. The first film adaptation is The Christian (1911), by West's Pictures in Australia. The twenty-eight-minute unauthorised film is the first directed by Franklyn Barrett. The Christian features the cast of the stage production by William Anderson's Company. An unauthorised film of The Bondman (1916) was made by Fox Film Corporation in the United States and is the first film they released under their De Luxe brand. All of Fox's 110 musicians accompanied The Bondman screenings. The music is composed by Max Steiner, Fox's musical director. A financial and critical success it was re-released in 1918 as one of Fox's Big Six. A further film version of The Bondman was released as The Red Samson (1917) in the Austro-Hungarian Empire. The director was Michael Curtiz, who had by 1916 become one of Hungary's most important directors. The first authorised film of a Caine novel is The Christian (1914) released in the United States by the Vitagraph Liebler Company. The first eight reel film they made. Vitagraph leased the Harris Theatre on West 42nd Street, for the purpose of exclusively showing their own films, opening with The Christian starring Earle Williams and Edith Storey. Caine wrote the film scenario, the first time ever that a famous author undertook a film scenario of their own work. Vitagraph staff writer Eugene Mullins followed Caine's own scenario. Adapted and directed by established American screenwriter and director George Loane Tucker, The Christian (1915) was made by the London Film Company. The 9,000 feet film stars Caine's son Derwent Hall Caine as John Storm. The Manxman (1916), also produced by the London Film Company and directed by Tucker, was filmed on the Isle of Man and, when released drew huge crowds in Britain and America. It was one of the few British films distributed in the United States that went on to become a financial and critical success. Starring Derwent Hall Caine and Marian Swayne The Deemster (1917), made in the United States, is the first special feature film Arrow Film Corporation made. Shot on location on Block Island, Rhode Island, the film was originally entitled The Bishop’s Son after Caine's 1910 stage adaptation of The Deemster in which Derwent had also played Dan Mylrea and on which the film is based. Caine remained closely involved with the production; based in England, Caine reviewed the scenario and produced drawings of the character of the buildings to be used. Adolph Zukor's Famous Players Film Company produced the first version of The Eternal City (1915). The $100,000 epic film features stage star Pauline Frederick. Made on location in London and Italy in 1914 the production was interrupted by the start of the Great War and was completed in New York. For distribution of initially The Eternal City and other prestigious feature-length films Famous Players created the Select Booking Agency. Caine cabled the producers after attending the British premiere at Marble Arch Pavilion, in London congratulating them. The film was re-released in 1918 as part of the Paramount "Success Series". Prime Minister David Lloyd George recruited Caine in 1917 to write the screenplay for the propaganda film Victory and Peace (1918), made in Britain and directed by Herbert Brenon. Caine was appointed as chief adviser to the film campaign department of the National War Aims Committee. Lloyd George chose Caine due to his experience in the field of cinema and his "reputation as a man of letters". On 20 September 1917, in Ithaca, New York, Brenon's representative obtained the film rights of The Woman Thou Gavest Me from Derwent Hall Caine, Caine's American agent, intending to start work in November 1917. The film was advertised but it was never made by Brenon. Adapted for the screen by Beulah Marie Dix, The Woman Thou Gavest Me (1919) was made by Famous Players-Lasky. Katherine MacDonald, stars in the film as Mary MacNeil. Immediately after completing The Woman Thou Gavest Me she set up her own production company. Caine wrote the screenplay of Darby and Joan (1920). Made by Master Films the film was directed by Percy Nash featuring Derwent Hall Caine and Ivy Close. Many of the scenes were shot in the Isle of Man. The fourth film adaptation of The Christian (1923) was by Goldwyn Pictures and directed by the celebrated Maurice Tourneur. Along with some of the cast, Tourneur travelled to the Isle of Man for location shooting where they were joined by Caine who co-operated in the filming of his work and held daily conferences with Tourneur. After the film was completed in the United States a print was sent to Caine in London where he wrote the intertitles. Adapted and directed by A.E. Coleby The Prodigal Son (1923) was made by Stoll Pictures, the largest British film company of the early 1920s, as the centrepiece of their 1923 releases. Costing £37,000 it was at the time the most expensive British production made. The film's length at 18,454 feet made it the longest commercially made British film. The 4-hour 40-minute picture was released in two parts; part two titled The Return of the Prodigal. Benito Mussolini featured in The Eternal City (1923) by the Samuel Goldwyn Company. Directed by George Fitzmaurice and shot on location in Rome less than a year after the March on Rome resulted in Mussolini's National Fascist Party rising to power in Italy. The film portrays Mussolini as a leader saving his people from communism. Caine disapproved of the adaptation and attempted to withdraw his name from it. The first American made film by noted Swedish actor-director Victor Sjöström for Goldwyn Pictures was adapted from The Master of Man. The title was changed to "The Judge and the Woman" before settling on Name the Man (1924). Samuel Goldwyn began negotiating the film rights before the novel was finished. The Woman of Knockaloe was filmed by Paramount Pictures in 1927 as Barbed Wire and is the second American made film by German director Erich Pommer. It deals with a phase of WWI where German prisoners of war suffer the hatred of the French women and yet find romance. Then Alfred Hitchcock arrived on the Isle of Man to film The Manxman (1929) but he and Caine did not get on well and the rest of the film was shot in Cornwall. The Manxman was Hitchcock's last silent film. Caine was not happy with it. The British silent film The Bondman (1929) was directed by Herbert Wilcox. After retiring from the army in 1922, Colonel Hanna joined the British Board of Film Censors and held the position of vice-president and chief censor throughout the 1930s. Gaumont British's plan to film The White Prophet was abandoned after objections by Colonel Hanna as he thought it contained scenes with "a tendency to bring the British army into contempt and ridicule" and that "no scene of cavalry charging the mob and causing 100 deaths….would be permissible on the screen". Shortly before Caine's death in 1931, Metro Goldwyn Mayer purchased the screen rights of The Christian with the intention of making a talking picture. The rights were reported as selling for £8000. In 1912, Derwent Hall Caine had an illegitimate daughter, Elin, and she was brought up as Caine and Mary's child. By 1914 Mary at last had her own London house – Heath Brow which overlooked Hampstead Heath. After the Great War this house had become too big and Mary moved into Heath End House, again overlooking Hampstead Heath. By 1922 they informally separated; Caine could not live with Mary, nor could he break with her completely. From that time, both suffered from various ailments. On 31 August 1931, aged 78 Caine slipped into a coma and died at his home, Greeba Castle, Isle of Man. On his death certificate is the diagnosis of "cardiac syncope". Following his death messages of condolence were received from the Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald, King George V and Queen Mary. At Caine's funeral on Friday 4 September 1931 representatives of all branches of public life in the Isle of Man followed the coffin. Sixty thousand Manx people and holiday makers paid tribute on the 25-mile journey. At Douglas great crowds lined the route and the majority of businesses closed. An address was made by the Bishop of Man. Caine was buried in Kirk Maughold churchyard. A memorial service was held at St Martin-in-the-Fields, London on 9 September 1931. Rev. J. Campbell gave the address. The Prime Minister was represented by Charles Patrick Duff, and Albert James Sylvester represented Lloyd George. In March 1932, six months after her husband's death, Mary Hall Caine died from pneumonia. She was buried alongside her husband. An Irish limestone obelisk depicting six characters from Caine's novels and a likeness of Mary was erected over their grave. The design is based on the ancient Maughold Parish Cross that is preserved in the churchyard. The memorial is the work of artist Archibald Knox. A statue of Hall Caine stands in Douglas, financed by money from the estate of Derwent Hall Caine. Hall Caine was an enormously popular and best-selling author in his time. Crowds would gather outside his houses hoping to get a glimpse of him. He was "accorded the adulation reserved now for pop stars and footballers", and yet he is now virtually unknown. Allen suggests two reasons for this. First that, in comparison with Dickens, his characters are not clearly drawn, they are "frequently fuzzy at the edges" while Dickens' characters are "diamond-clear"; and Caine's characters also tend to be much the same as each other. Something similar could also be said about his plots. Possibly the main drawback is that although Caine's books can be romantic and emotionally moving, they lack humour; they are deadly earnest and serious. At one time the Isle of Man had a second civil airport near Ramsey which was called the Hall Caine Airport. It closed in 1939. Hall Caine Airport was an airfield on the Isle of Man which was located near Ramsey. It was named after the author by his sons Gordon Hall Caine and Derwent Hall Caine, who were the project initiators and Hall Caine Airport flourished for a short period prior to the outbreak of the Second World War. From 1935 to 1937 it handled domestic scheduled passenger flights to English, Scottish and Irish airports. By 1937 it had fallen into disuse, primarily due to its location. Both Gordon Hall Caine and Derwent Hall Caine were particularly keen on the development of an aerodrome as they saw it as another bit of the island as being associated with their late father. They were said to be extremely interested in the progress of the Isle of Man and in particular its transport infrastructure. They also wished to include Ramsey's municipal authority in the project, as they were both of the opinion that the aerodrome would bring immense benefit to the town. The final commercial flight from Hall Caine Airport departed at 16:15hrs on Saturday 2 October 1937.

URI

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hall_Caine

Language

eng

Script

Latn

Descriptive Note

Cain.

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Athletics : Sports Folio / A.T. Oliver & C.T. Trenaman, OAC Review, v.45, no.5, Feb. 1933, p.304-307, con't on p.316.

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OAC Review Index. Athletics : Sports Folio / A.T. Oliver & C.T. Trenaman, OAC Review, v.45, no.5, Feb. 1933, p.304-307, con't on p.316.

Title: Athletics : Sports Folio / A.T. Oliver & C.T. Trenaman, OAC Review, v.45, no.5, Feb. 1933, p.304-307, con't on p.316.

ArchivalResource: 5 p.

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

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Hodder and Stoughton Records, 1875-1914

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Hodder and Stoughton Records, 1875-1914

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

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Sir Hall Caine letters, 1882-1928.

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Caine, Hall, Sir, 1853-1931. Sir Hall Caine letters, 1882-1928.

Title: Sir Hall Caine letters, 1882-1928.

Consists of letters by Caine to Ford Madox, Sir Martin Conway, Curtis Brown, James Fitzmaurice-Kelly, and others. Included is one letter to Mrs. D. Whiteley regarding some of Rossetti's belongings.

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

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Hall Caine. 880-99 <>.

Title: <>.

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

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Letters sent to Walter Hines Page from various correspondents, English period, 1876-1937.

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Letters sent to Walter Hines Page from various correspondents, English period, 1876-1937.

Title: Letters sent to Walter Hines Page from various correspondents, English period, 1876-1937.

Letters to American editor and diplomat Walter Hines Page from various correspondents concerning his diplomatic service.

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

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Autograph letter signed : Greeba Castle, Isle of Man, to Samuel Goldwyn, 1920 Apr. 25.

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Caine, Hall, Sir, 1853-1931. Autograph letter signed : Greeba Castle, Isle of Man, to Samuel Goldwyn, 1920 Apr. 25.

Title: Autograph letter signed : Greeba Castle, Isle of Man, to Samuel Goldwyn, 1920 Apr. 25.

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

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Play by H. Caine, writer of plays; submitted: 1888Play by Wilson Barrett, actor-manager; submitted: 1888 1888

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Play by H. Caine, writer of plays; submitted: 1888Play by Wilson Barrett, actor-manager; submitted: 1888, 1888

Title: Play by H. Caine, writer of plays; submitted: 1888Play by Wilson Barrett, actor-manager; submitted: 1888 1888

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

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Sir Hall CainePapers 1882-1947

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Sir Hall Caine Papers MS 10., 1882-1947

Title: Sir Hall CainePapers 1882-1947

The collection primarilyconsists of 189 letters addressed to Sir Thomas Henry Hall Caine, a prominentBritish novelist and secretary to Dante Gabriel Rossetti, the poet and painter.Caine lived from May 14, 1853 until August 31, 1931. Caine greatly admiredRosetti and the Pre-Raphaelite writings and much of the correspondence centersaround the movement. Literary themes, especially related to events of the day,predominate the subjects of the letters.

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http://www.lib.utexas.edu/taro/ricewrc/00109/00109-P.html View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

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Autograph letter signed : Hawthorne, Keswick, to Morris Colles, 1893 Jan. 6.

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Caine, Hall, Sir, 1853-1931. Autograph letter signed : Hawthorne, Keswick, to Morris Colles, 1893 Jan. 6.

Title: Autograph letter signed : Hawthorne, Keswick, to Morris Colles, 1893 Jan. 6.

Declining to write an article, and discussing his difficulties in completing The Manxman.

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

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Letters to S.S. McClure, n.d.

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Blathwayt, Raymond, 1855-. Letters to S.S. McClure, n.d.

Title: Letters to S.S. McClure, n.d.

In a letter to S.S. McClure, Blathwayt discusses a manuscript of interviews with William Clark Russell written for McClure's syndicate, noting that it also includes material on Russell's father Henry. He lists other authors with whom he has done interviews. In a second letter, which is also probably to McClure, Blathwayt mentions interviews he is preparing and encloses an introduction from Hall Caine. In both letters he mentions his interview with Mark Twain, published in the New York World.

ArchivalResource: 1 items.

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

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Jerome Klapka Jerome collection of papers 1892-1926

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Title: Jerome Klapka Jerome collection of papers 1892-1926

This is a synthetic collection consisting of manuscript materials, typescripts, correspondence, and legal documents

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

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Dante Gabriel Rossetti collection of papers, [1855]-1941 bulk (1863-1882).

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Rossetti, Dante Gabriel, 1828-1882. Dante Gabriel Rossetti collection of papers, [1855]-1941 bulk (1863-1882).

Title: Dante Gabriel Rossetti collection of papers, [1855]-1941 bulk (1863-1882).

This is a synthetic collection consisting of manuscripts, correspondence by and about the author, legal documents, and portraits. The correspondence includes letters from Rossetti to George Price Boyce; to Ford Madox Brown mentioning Ford Madox Ford as a baby; to Clarence E. Fry; Charles Augustus Howell; Francis Hueffer; Macmillan and Co.; Charles Eliot Norton; James Anderson Rose; and others. Also included are letters from Gordon Bottomley to Edith Sitwell; from Charles Davis to Humbert Wolfe; from Harry Treffry Dunn to Theodore Watts-Dunton; from William Sharp to H. Buxton Forman; from Frederic J. Shields to Theodore Watts-Dunton; and from Watts-Dunton to various correspondents relating to Rossetti's house in 16 Cheyne walk.

ArchivalResource: 161 items.

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

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Hall Caine collection, 1889-1925.

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Caine, Hall, Sir, 1853-1931. Hall Caine collection, 1889-1925.

Title: Hall Caine collection, 1889-1925.

Collection of letters and writings by Hall Caine. The letters consist of 28 letters to Holbrook Jackson (accompanied by a carbon typewritten reply from Jackson), and a letter each to the Librarian at the London Library, Mr. McClure, Henry Albert Phillips, Mr. Spencer, Messrs. Tillotson, Samuel Waddington, and Sir William Watson. There are two letters to "My Dear Miles;" the earlier, dated 19 May 1890, contains an autograph draft of a "Biographical sketch of Dante Gabriel Rossetti." The writings consist of an autograph proem to "The Bondman;" a carbon typescript, corrected of "Letter to the Committee of Free Libraries on the Choice of Novels;" a mimeographed typescript of "Proposing 'The Associated Booksellers;'"an autograph "The Synopsis of a Serial Story;"an autograph "When a Book is Immoral" (with a note on p. 1 from Caine to Holbrook Jackson); an autograph "The World League" (with an envelope addressed to Holbrook Jackson.

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Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

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Chauncey Brewster Tinker manuscript collection 1644-1944

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Chauncey Brewster Tinker manuscript collection, 1644-1944

Title: Chauncey Brewster Tinker manuscript collection 1644-1944

Contains chiefly British (as well as other European and American) historical and literary manuscripts and autographs, including items by James Boswell, Jr., Hall Caine, Thomas Frognall Dibdin, John Masefield, Mary Russell Mitford, Richard Brinsley Sheridan, Algernon Charles Swinburne, Anthony Trollope, and John Wilkes.

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

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Sir Leslie Stephen collection of papers 1859]-1939

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Sir Leslie Stephen collection of papers, 1859]-1939

Title: Sir Leslie Stephen collection of papers 1859]-1939

This is a synthetic collection consisting of manuscripts, correspondence, a notebook for 1903 and 1904, and portraits.

ArchivalResource: 849 items

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referencedIn

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

referencedIn

Vol. II (ff. 372). Sir Hall Caine-T. A. Guthrie ('F. Anstey').includes:f. 1 Sir Thomas Henry Hall Caine, KBE; novelist: Letter to W. Archer: 1906. f. 2 Annie Payson Call, American author: Letter to W. Archer: 1889. f. 5 Andrew Carnegie, philanthrop... Unspecified

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Title: Vol. II (ff. 372). Sir Hall Caine-T. A. Guthrie ('F. Anstey').includes:f. 1 Sir Thomas Henry Hall Caine, KBE; novelist: Letter to W. Archer: 1906. f. 2 Annie Payson Call, American author: Letter to W. Archer: 1889. f. 5 Andrew Carnegie, philanthrop... Unspecified

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

referencedIn

Letterfrom W. M. Rossetti to W. T. Watts[-Dunton], 27 Sept. 1882includes:ff. 21-22 William Michael Rossetti, author and art critic: Walter Theodore Watts-Dunton, formerly Watts; critic, novelist and poet: Sir Thomas Henry Hall Caine, KBE; novelist:... 27 Sep 1882

Resource

Title: Letterfrom W. M. Rossetti to W. T. Watts[-Dunton], 27 Sept. 1882includes:ff. 21-22 William Michael Rossetti, author and art critic: Walter Theodore Watts-Dunton, formerly Watts; critic, novelist and poet: Sir Thomas Henry Hall Caine, KBE; novelist:... 27 Sep 1882

ArchivalResource: 1 item

http://searcharchives.bl.uk/primo_library/libweb/action/search.do?srt=rank&ct=search&mode=Basic&indx=1&vl(freeText0)=040-001978648&fn=search&vid=IAMS_VU2 View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

referencedIn

William Watson collection of papers 1881]-1926

Resource

William Watson collection of papers, 1881]-1926

Title: William Watson collection of papers 1881]-1926

This is a synthetic collection consisting of manuscripts and correspondence.

ArchivalResource: 143 items

http://archives.nypl.org/brg/19338 View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

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Autograph letter signed : Greeba Castle, Isle of Man, to E. Tirebuck, 1898 Dec. 27.

Resource

Caine, Hall, Sir, 1853-1931. Autograph letter signed : Greeba Castle, Isle of Man, to E. Tirebuck, 1898 Dec. 27.

Title: Autograph letter signed : Greeba Castle, Isle of Man, to E. Tirebuck, 1898 Dec. 27.

ArchivalResource: 1 item (3 p.) ; (12mo) + with envelope.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/270876519 View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

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NORTHCLIFFE PAPERS. Vol. XXVI (ff. 218). 1. ff. 1-32. Sir (Thomas Henry) Hall Caine, novelist; 1905-1916. 2. ff. 33-91. Sir Frank Fox, journalist; 1909-1916, n.d. 3. ff. 92-130. Sir John Foster Fraser; 1911-1912. 4. ff. 131-218. Brenton McNab; 1908-1... 1905-1916

Resource

Title: NORTHCLIFFE PAPERS. Vol. XXVI (ff. 218). 1. ff. 1-32. Sir (Thomas Henry) Hall Caine, novelist; 1905-1916. 2. ff. 33-91. Sir Frank Fox, journalist; 1909-1916, n.d. 3. ff. 92-130. Sir John Foster Fraser; 1911-1912. 4. ff. 131-218. Brenton McNab; 1908-1... 1905-1916

ArchivalResource: 1 item

http://searcharchives.bl.uk/primo_library/libweb/action/search.do?srt=rank&ct=search&mode=Basic&indx=1&vl(freeText0)=040-001962522&fn=search&vid=IAMS_VU2 View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

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G K Chesterton Papers 1877-1988

Resource

G K Chesterton Papers, 1877-1988

Title: G K Chesterton Papers 1877-1988

ArchivalResource: 299 volumes (556 parts)

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

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WATTS-DUNTON PAPERS. Vol. III. A collection of signatures of prominent writers, artists, etc., most apparently cut from letters and some with traces of earlier mounts; 1869-1895, n.d. Arranged in rough alphabetical order, mounted on lined paper and a... 1869-1895

Resource

Title: WATTS-DUNTON PAPERS. Vol. III. A collection of signatures of prominent writers, artists, etc., most apparently cut from letters and some with traces of earlier mounts; 1869-1895, n.d. Arranged in rough alphabetical order, mounted on lined paper and a... 1869-1895

ArchivalResource: 1 item

http://searcharchives.bl.uk/primo_library/libweb/action/search.do?srt=rank&ct=search&mode=Basic&indx=1&vl(freeText0)=040-001964365&fn=search&vid=IAMS_VU2 View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

referencedIn

Correspondence, 1864-1933.

Resource

D. Appleton and Company. Correspondence, 1864-1933.

Title: Correspondence, 1864-1933.

A collection of letters, written to William Henry and William Worthen Appleton and others, relating to the publishing of books by the New York publisher, D. Appleton & Co. Among the correspondents are Charles Francis Adams, George Bancroft, Hall Caine, Hamilton Fish, Harold Frederic, Hamlin Garland, Edmund Gosse, Fitz-Greene Halleck, John Hay, Edmund Clarence Stedman, and Booth Tarkington.

ArchivalResource: .5 linear ft (128 items in 1 box).

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/122600271 View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

referencedIn

Letters to Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, 1761-1904 (inclusive), 1820-1888 (bulk)

Resource

Letters to Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, 1761-1904 (inclusive), 1820-1888 (bulk)

Title: Letters to Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, 1761-1904 (inclusive), 1820-1888 (bulk)

Letters to American poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.

ArchivalResource: 36 linear feet (73 boxes)

https://id.lib.harvard.edu/ead/hou00355/catalog View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

referencedIn

Dante Gabriel Rossetti collection of papers 1855]-1941 1863-1882

Resource

Dante Gabriel Rossetti collection of papers, 1855]-1941, 1863-1882

Title: Dante Gabriel Rossetti collection of papers 1855]-1941 1863-1882

This is a synthetic collection consisting of manuscripts, correspondence, legal documents, and portraits.

ArchivalResource: 177 items

http://archives.nypl.org/brg/19105 View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

referencedIn

Theodore Watts-Dunton collection of papers 1871-1914

Resource

Theodore Watts-Dunton collection of papers, 1871-1914

Title: Theodore Watts-Dunton collection of papers 1871-1914

This is a synthetic collection consisting of manuscripts, correspondence, and financial documents.

ArchivalResource: 354 items

http://archives.nypl.org/brg/19339 View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

referencedIn

Autograph File, C

Resource

Autograph File, C

Title: Autograph File, C

The Autograph File is an alphabetically arranged collection of single letters, manuscripts, and drawings received from various sources at various times. Additions continue to be made.

ArchivalResource: 14.5 linear feet (29 boxes)

http://id.lib.harvard.edu/ead/hou01426/catalog View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

Sir Hill Caine letters 1893-1920

Resource

Sir Hill Caine letters, 1893-1920

Title: Sir Hill Caine letters 1893-1920

Letter to Gabriel Hess (1920), and a note from Thomas Hutchinson containing a photograph and caricature of Caine.

ArchivalResource: 0.1; 1 folder

http://archives.nypl.org/mss/8134 View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

CHARNWOOD AUTOGRAPHS. Vol. II. English literary autographs; circa 16th-20th cent. Included are Edmund Waller, Andrew Marvell, John Evelyn, John Locke, John Dryden, Joseph Addison, Jonathan Swift, Alexander Pope, William Congreve, Sir Richard Steele, ... c 16th century-20th century

Resource

Title: CHARNWOOD AUTOGRAPHS. Vol. II. English literary autographs; circa 16th-20th cent. Included are Edmund Waller, Andrew Marvell, John Evelyn, John Locke, John Dryden, Joseph Addison, Jonathan Swift, Alexander Pope, William Congreve, Sir Richard Steele, ... c 16th century-20th century

ArchivalResource: 1 item

http://searcharchives.bl.uk/primo_library/libweb/action/search.do?srt=rank&ct=search&mode=Basic&indx=1&vl(freeText0)=040-001964826&fn=search&vid=IAMS_VU2 View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

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Letters from Hall Caine and William Ernest Henley, 1891-1913.

Resource

Heinemann, William, 1863-1920,. Letters from Hall Caine and William Ernest Henley, 1891-1913.

Title: Letters from Hall Caine and William Ernest Henley, 1891-1913.

Primarily letters from Hall Caine to Heinemann and his firm concerning business and personal matters. Peronsal letters include responses to invitations and letters about daily life. Business letters deal with financial issues, editorial discussions, and reviews, including "The Christian" and "The Mahdi." Includes one telegram and one visiting card with a handwritten note, both from Caine to Heinemann.

ArchivalResource: 1 box (.3 linear ft.)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/122405180 View

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Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

referencedIn

J.M. Dent & Sons records, 1834-1986 (author files C).

Resource

J.M. Dent & Sons. J.M. Dent & Sons records, 1834-1986 (author files C).

Title: J.M. Dent & Sons records, 1834-1986 (author files C).

ArchivalResource: About 210000 items (150.0 linear ft.)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/31966210 View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

referencedIn

Correspondence and papers of Alfred Charles William Harmsworth, Viscount Northcliffe (1865-1922), journalist and proprietor of the Evening News, the Daily Mail and the Times; 1880-1922, n.d. Partly signed, typewritten and printed. Reginald Pound and 1880-1922

Resource

Title: Correspondence and papers of Alfred Charles William Harmsworth, Viscount Northcliffe (1865-1922), journalist and proprietor of the Evening News, the Daily Mail and the Times; 1880-1922, n.d. Partly signed, typewritten and printed. Reginald Pound and 1880-1922

Correspondence and papers of Alfred Charles William Harmsworth, Viscount Northcliffe (1865-1922), journalist and proprietor of the , the and the 1880-1922, n.d. Partly , and . Reginald Pound and Geoffrey Harmsworth, (1959), draws on this archive. Presented by Sir Geoffrey Harmsworth, Bart., 1965, the papers then being reserved until 1972, 1973 and 1976; incorporated April 1982. Paper. Two hundred and forty-five volumes. British Library arrangement, as follows: A. Correspondence: 62153-62376 B. Miscellaneous Papers: 62377, 62378 C. Diaries, etc.: 62379-62397 Evening News Daily Mail Times; signed typewritten printed Northcliffe

ArchivalResource: 245 items

http://archiveshub.ac.uk/data/gb58-addms62153-62397 View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

Three Letters from T. Hall Caine to W. T. Watts[-Dunton], 5 Feb. 1882, 16 Feb. 1882 and 21 Sept. 1882includes:ff. 51-54b Dante Gabriel Rossetti, poet and painter: Letters from Sir T. H. H. Caine to W. T. Watts-Dunton rel. to last illness of Dante G... 1882

Resource

Title: Three Letters from T. Hall Caine to W. T. Watts[-Dunton], 5 Feb. 1882, 16 Feb. 1882 and 21 Sept. 1882includes:ff. 51-54b Dante Gabriel Rossetti, poet and painter: Letters from Sir T. H. H. Caine to W. T. Watts-Dunton rel. to last illness of Dante G... 1882

ArchivalResource: 1 item

http://searcharchives.bl.uk/primo_library/libweb/action/search.do?srt=rank&ct=search&mode=Basic&indx=1&vl(freeText0)=040-001979340&fn=search&vid=IAMS_VU2 View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

The Christian. [19--?]

Resource

Caine, Hall, Sir, 1853-1931. The Christian.

Title: The Christian. [19--?]

ArchivalResource: 13 v. in 2 ; 16-31 cm.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/46355559 View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

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Letter from T. Hall Caine to W. T. Watts[-Dunton], 16 Jan. 1887includes:ff. 139-141, 142 Walter Theodore Watts-Dunton, formerly Watts; critic, novelist and poet: Sir Thomas Henry Hall Caine, KBE; novelist: Letter to Walter Theodore Watts-Dunton fro... 16 Jan 1887

Resource

Title: Letter from T. Hall Caine to W. T. Watts[-Dunton], 16 Jan. 1887includes:ff. 139-141, 142 Walter Theodore Watts-Dunton, formerly Watts; critic, novelist and poet: Sir Thomas Henry Hall Caine, KBE; novelist: Letter to Walter Theodore Watts-Dunton fro... 16 Jan 1887

ArchivalResource: 1 item

http://searcharchives.bl.uk/primo_library/libweb/action/search.do?srt=rank&ct=search&mode=Basic&indx=1&vl(freeText0)=040-001979339&fn=search&vid=IAMS_VU2 View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

Letters of Sir Hall Caine, 1895-1928.

Resource

Caine, Hall, Sir, 1853-1931. Letters of Sir Hall Caine, 1895-1928.

Title: Letters of Sir Hall Caine, 1895-1928.

Caine writes to S.S. McClure, 1895 July 12, requesting that Robert Harborough Sherard do a character sketch of him rather than an interview. In a letter to D. Appleton Company, 1895 October 3, he explains that he cannot give an answer to an invitation until he has decided whether or not to accept Major James Burton Pond's offer of a lecture tour. In a letter to S.S. McClure, 1896 February 11, he attributes his tardy reply to work on his new book. He discusses his tentative plans to complete a life of Christ which he wants to discuss with William Holman Hunt and Frederic Shields, and his decision on a publisher and on accepting Major Pond's world tour offer. He briefly mentions his purchase of Greeba Castle. The collection also contains an autograph for Isabel Booth, 1928 September 19.

ArchivalResource: 4 items.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/53971310 View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

[Letters, 1902-1930] / Edward Elgar.

Resource

Elgar, Edward, 1857-1934. [Letters, 1902-1930] / Edward Elgar.

Title: [Letters, 1902-1930] / Edward Elgar.

ArchivalResource: [55] p. ; 26 x 21 cm. or smaller + 17 envelopes.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/57512266 View

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Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

referencedIn

H. RIder Haggard papers, 1866-1956.

Resource

Haggard, H. Rider (Henry Rider), 1856-1925. H. RIder Haggard papers, 1866-1956.

Title: H. RIder Haggard papers, 1866-1956.

The collection is composed of 66 letters from Haggard to various members of his family, primarily to his sister-in-law, Agnes Barber Haggard, who had been his secretary. There are nearly 250 letters addressed to Haggard, to Coulson Kernahan, and to others. Among the correspondents are: James Barrie, Hall Caine, Mrs Patrick Campbell, Joseph Chamberlain, Wilkie Collins, Marie Corelli, Austin Dobson, A. Conan Doyle, J.A. Froude, John Galsworthy, Edmund Gosse, Andrew Lang, C.J. Longman, J.E. Millais, William Morris, Ouida, Grant Richards, Rafael Sabatini, and John Tenniel. There are several manuscripts by Haggard and printed materials relating to him. There are 20 letters from Haggard to his oldest sister, Ella Green, and about 110 to his brother, Col. Andrew C.P. Haggard.

ArchivalResource: 2 linear ft ( 4 boxes).

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/460880598 View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

referencedIn

Letters of H.G. Wells [manuscript], 1896-1906.

Resource

Wells, H. G. (Herbert George), 1866-1946. Letters of H.G. Wells [manuscript], 1896-1906.

Title: Letters of H.G. Wells [manuscript], 1896-1906.

In a letter, 1896, to "My dear sir," H.G. Wells questions whether Hall Caine accepted similar contract terms offered to Wells; and wishes to place the serial "Wheels of chance" currently appearing in an English magazine, in America as well as several stories in order to secure American copy-right. In a note, 1906, to Edith Ball, Wells expresses his hopes for her support in an upcoming controversy.

ArchivalResource: 2 items.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/647870059 View

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Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

referencedIn

Letters from Hall Caine and William Ernest Henley, 1891-1913.

Resource

Letters from Hall Caine and William Ernest Henley, 1891-1913.

Title: Letters from Hall Caine and William Ernest Henley, 1891-1913.

Letters toEnglish publisher, William Heinemann.

ArchivalResource: 1 box (.3 linear ft.)

http://id.lib.harvard.edu/ead/hou00978/catalog View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

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Letters received, 1884-1920.

Resource

Warren, Arthur, 1860-1924. Letters received, 1884-1920.

Title: Letters received, 1884-1920.

Collection relates to Warren's career as a writer and journalist and includes letters from leading American and British authors and actors. The majority of letters fall around 1894, a period when Warren was the London corrrespondent for the Boston Herald. Organized chronologically, there are letters from: Nora Perry, Elizabeth Robins Pennell, Harold Frederic (2 letters, one describing James Whitcomb Riley's alcohol binge), Augustin Daly, Henry Irving (2 letters in the hand of Irving's secretary, Bram Stoker, one referring to a hoped-for visit from Oliver Wendell Holmes), Hallam Tennyson, Theodore Low DeVinne (2 letters, one concerning a book he is printing, describing the binding style and the problems he is having with photo-engraving), Bernard Partridge, Francis Henry Underwood (about his novel Quabbin), Agnes Repplier, George DuMaurier, Hall Caine (2 letters, one regarding proofs of Manxman), Charles Thomas Jacobi (2 letters, with praise for Warren's book on the printer Charles Whittingham), John Corbin (thanking Warren for his appreciation of Miss Taylor in A Bird of Paradise), and Henry Roseman Lang (regarding economic and political conditions worldwide). Undated letters (some to Mrs. Warren) include those from Louise Chandler Moulton, William H. Rideing, Mrs. Thomas Bailey Aldrich, Agnes Irwin, Patrick Andrew Collins (giving a dinner in London for Augustin Daly), Lucretia P. Hale, and Raphael Merry del Val (to Isaac Henderson).

ArchivalResource: 1 box (36 items) ; 26 cm.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/176881241 View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

Play by H. Caine, writer of plays; submitted: 1889Play by Wilson Barrett, actor-manager; submitted: 1889 1889

Resource

Play by H. Caine, writer of plays; submitted: 1889Play by Wilson Barrett, actor-manager; submitted: 1889, 1889

Title: Play by H. Caine, writer of plays; submitted: 1889Play by Wilson Barrett, actor-manager; submitted: 1889 1889

ArchivalResource: 1 item

http://searcharchives.bl.uk/primo_library/libweb/action/search.do?srt=rank&ct=search&mode=Basic&indx=1&vl(freeText0)=040-002011650&fn=search&vid=IAMS_VU2 View

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Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

referencedIn

English literature mss., 1851-1900

Resource

English literature mss., 1851-1900

Title: English literature mss., 1851-1900

Consists of individual items acquiredseparately either as a gift, purchase, transfer, or removal from a variety ofsources, relating to English literature. Additions continue to be made.

ArchivalResource: 172 items

http://webapp1.dlib.indiana.edu/findingaids/view?doc.view=entire_text&docId=InU-Li-VAA3046 View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

Clement King Shorter collection of papers, 1853-1926 bulk (1889-1926).

Resource

Shorter, Clement King, 1857-1926. Clement King Shorter collection of papers, 1853-1926 bulk (1889-1926).

Title: Clement King Shorter collection of papers, 1853-1926 bulk (1889-1926).

This is a synthetic collection consisting of manuscripts and correspondence by the author and relating to him.

ArchivalResource: 89 items.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/122570586 View

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Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

Hall Caine letter to Francis Wolle (MS 183) October 31, 1929

Resource

Hall Caine letter to Francis Wolle (MS 183), October 31, 1929

Title: Hall Caine letter to Francis Wolle (MS 183) October 31, 1929

Caine apologizes for not being able to help Wolle in his research.

ArchivalResource: 1 folder

http://rmoa.unm.edu/docviewer.php?docId=couspcms183.xml View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

SOCIETY OF AUTHORS ARCHIVE. Vol. CIV (ff. 213). 1. ff. 1-48. Gerald Bullett; 1922-1958. 2. ff. 49-80. Francis Burgess; 1919-1920. 3. ff. 81-108. Thomas Burke; 1916-1920. 4. ff. 109-213. Sir Hall Caine; 1909-1929, n.d.includes:ff. 1-48 Gerald Willia... 1909-1958

Resource

Title: SOCIETY OF AUTHORS ARCHIVE. Vol. CIV (ff. 213). 1. ff. 1-48. Gerald Bullett; 1922-1958. 2. ff. 49-80. Francis Burgess; 1919-1920. 3. ff. 81-108. Thomas Burke; 1916-1920. 4. ff. 109-213. Sir Hall Caine; 1909-1929, n.d.includes:ff. 1-48 Gerald Willia... 1909-1958

ArchivalResource: 1 item

http://searcharchives.bl.uk/primo_library/libweb/action/search.do?srt=rank&ct=search&mode=Basic&indx=1&vl(freeText0)=040-002001039&fn=search&vid=IAMS_VU2 View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

Autograph letter signed : Greeba Castle, Isle of Man, to Lord Stamfordham, 1919 Jan. 1.

Resource

Caine, Hall, Sir, 1853-1931. Autograph letter signed : Greeba Castle, Isle of Man, to Lord Stamfordham, 1919 Jan. 1.

Title: Autograph letter signed : Greeba Castle, Isle of Man, to Lord Stamfordham, 1919 Jan. 1.

Saying that since the King does not wish to include a message in "The King's Book" which Caine and Lord Burnham have been planning to edit and publish, they prefer not to proceed farther with the enterprise.

ArchivalResource: 1 item (4 p.) ; (8vo)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/270133397 View

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Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

referencedIn

Letters from various correspondents, 1921-1951.

Resource

Letters from various correspondents, 1921-1951.

Title: Letters from various correspondents, 1921-1951.

Letters to Englisheditor and scholar Henry Goddard Leach chiefly from English writers.

ArchivalResource: 2 boxes (1 linear ft.)

http://id.lib.harvard.edu/ead/hou01320/catalog View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

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Typed letter signed : Greeba Castle, Isle of Man, to Titherington, 1897 Mar. 23.

Resource

Caine, Hall, Sir, 1853-1931. Typed letter signed : Greeba Castle, Isle of Man, to Titherington, 1897 Mar. 23.

Title: Typed letter signed : Greeba Castle, Isle of Man, to Titherington, 1897 Mar. 23.

ArchivalResource: 1 item (1 p.) ; (8vo)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/270881478 View

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Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

referencedIn

Witter Bynner papers, 1829-1965.

Resource

Witter Bynner papers, 1829-1965.

Title: Witter Bynner papers, 1829-1965.

Correspondence and compositions of American poet and translator Witter Bynner.

ArchivalResource: 99 boxes (49.5 linear ft.)

http://id.lib.harvard.edu/ead/hou00668/catalog View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

Vol. XCIII (ff. 195). April 1921-Dec. 1923.includes:ff. 1, 167, 187 Miss Gertrude Margaret Lowthian Bell, archaeologist: Correspondence between Lord Cecil and Miss Gertrude Margaret Lowthian Bell: 1921-1924.f. 6 Sir Weetman Dickinson Pearson, 1st Vi... Apr 1921-Dec 1923

Resource

Title: Vol. XCIII (ff. 195). April 1921-Dec. 1923.includes:ff. 1, 167, 187 Miss Gertrude Margaret Lowthian Bell, archaeologist: Correspondence between Lord Cecil and Miss Gertrude Margaret Lowthian Bell: 1921-1924.f. 6 Sir Weetman Dickinson Pearson, 1st Vi... Apr 1921-Dec 1923

ArchivalResource: 1 item

http://searcharchives.bl.uk/primo_library/libweb/action/search.do?srt=rank&ct=search&mode=Basic&indx=1&vl(freeText0)=040-001959012&fn=search&vid=IAMS_VU2 View

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Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

referencedIn

Souvenir programs of contemporary personalities, 1880-1993.

Resource

Souvenir programs of contemporary personalities, 1880-1993.

Title: Souvenir programs of contemporary personalities, 1880-1993.

Printed souvenir programs of 19th and 20th century entertainers and performers.

ArchivalResource: 7 boxes (1.75 linear ft.)

http://id.lib.harvard.edu/ead/hou02255/catalog View

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Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

referencedIn

Autograph letters signed and initialled from Dante Gabriel Rossetti to various people [manuscript], 1864-[1881?].

Resource

Rossetti, Dante Gabriel, 1828-1882,. Autograph letters signed and initialled from Dante Gabriel Rossetti to various people [manuscript], 1864-[1881?].

Title: Autograph letters signed and initialled from Dante Gabriel Rossetti to various people [manuscript], 1864-[1881?].

Correspondents: [William?] Davies, Ernest Gambart and T. Watts-Dunton. Rossetti refers to his illustrations for Shakespeare's plays and other drawings. In (4) he enclosed emendments for certain poems in his forthcoming book, Ballads and Sonnets, published in 1881. Also, draft of a sonnet "On certain Elisabethan Revivals", beginning , O ruff-embastioned vast Elizabeth. Note that his unpublished sonnet was given to Hall Caine for his Sonnets of Three Centuries, [1882], but was afterwards withdrawn. Poem listed in the Folger card index of first lines.

ArchivalResource: 4 items.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/319551727 View

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Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

referencedIn

Sir Edwin Arnoldcorrespondence 1887-1899

Resource

Sir Edwin Arnold correspondence MS 127., 1887-1899

Title: Sir Edwin Arnoldcorrespondence 1887-1899

This collection consistsof letters written to and from the British author and journalist, Sir EdwinArnold between 1887 and 1899. The letters primarily discuss invitations andlecture schedules.

ArchivalResource:

http://www.lib.utexas.edu/taro/ricewrc/00251/00251-P.html View

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Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

referencedIn

Vol. CCCCXLI (ff. 268). July 1897-1898.includes:ff. 1, 177 Henry Norman, 1st Baronet 1915; journalist; Knight 1906: Letters to W. E. Gladstone: 1887-1897.ff. 6, 13, 57, 61, 103, 165 Arthur Howard Galton, author: Letters to W. E. Gladstone: 1887-1... Jul 1897-1898

Resource

Title: Vol. CCCCXLI (ff. 268). July 1897-1898.includes:ff. 1, 177 Henry Norman, 1st Baronet 1915; journalist; Knight 1906: Letters to W. E. Gladstone: 1887-1897.ff. 6, 13, 57, 61, 103, 165 Arthur Howard Galton, author: Letters to W. E. Gladstone: 1887-1... Jul 1897-1898

ArchivalResource: 1 item

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

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James Whitcomb Riley Collection 1867-1940

Resource

James Whitcomb Riley Collection, 1867-1940

Title: James Whitcomb Riley Collection 1867-1940

ArchivalResource:

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

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Autograph letters signed from J.A. Symonds, Switzerland, to various recipients [manuscript], 1881-1884.

Resource

Symonds, John Addington, 1840-1893,. Autograph letters signed from J.A. Symonds, Switzerland, to various recipients [manuscript], 1881-1884.

Title: Autograph letters signed from J.A. Symonds, Switzerland, to various recipients [manuscript], 1881-1884.

(1) Dated December 2, 1881 to T. Hall Caine; Symonds discusses Ellis' essay on the English sonnet. (2) Dated January 25, 1884 to Mr. Swinburne; Symonds speaks of his book on the early dramatists, the influence of Swinburne's Study of Shakespeare, and how to spell Shakespeare. (3) Dated August 22, 1887 to Mr. [Havelock?] Ellis; Mentions Edward IV, Fair Maid of the West, Love's Mistress, and the Rape of Lucrece.

ArchivalResource: 3 items ; 18 x 12 cm to 23 x 14 cm.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/414960943 View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

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Fales Manuscript Collection ca. 1700-2000

Resource

Fales Manuscript Collection, ca. 1700-2000

Title: Fales Manuscript Collection ca. 1700-2000

The Fales Manuscript collection is made up of some 50,000 items, much of which was assembled by DeCoursey Fales from 1908-1966 and donated to NYU. The provenance of the materials is complicated, however. Following Fales' death in 1966, other collections and purchases were added into the Fales Manuscripts collection. We do not have a comprehensive listing of what Fales owned and what the library later purchased after his death. The collection consists of correspondence, manuscripts, drawings, photographs, realia, ephemera, and other materials primarily about English and American authors from 1700 to the present. There are special strenths in the Victorian, Edwardian, English 1890s, and Transition Period writers.

ArchivalResource: 118.0 linear feet

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

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Wilkie Collins collection of papers, 1849-1890.

Resource

Collins, Wilkie, 1824-1889. Wilkie Collins collection of papers, 1849-1890.

Title: Wilkie Collins collection of papers, 1849-1890.

This is a synthetic collection consisting of manuscripts, correspondence by and about the author, a diary for 1867 and 1868, and legal documents.

ArchivalResource: 302 items.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/122626322 View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

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Victorian poets, extra-illustrated.

Resource

Victorian poets, extra-illustrated.

Title: Victorian poets, extra-illustrated.

Manuscripts inserted into Edmund ClarenceStedman, Victorian poets (Cambridge: Riverside Press, 1887), including letters, compositions,and notes.

ArchivalResource: 51 itemsinserted in 2 v.

http://id.lib.harvard.edu/ead/hou01523/catalog View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

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Vol. CCCCXXXIII (ff. 298). Jan.-July 1894.includes:f. 1 Walter Severn, d 1904 artist; son of Joseph Severn: Letters to W. E. Gladstone: 1877-1894.f. 3 Tobias Kirby, Rector of the Irish College, Rome: Letters to W. E. Gladstone: 1869-1894.f. 5 Schom... Jan 1894-Jul 1894

Resource

Vol. CCCCXXXIII (ff. 298). Jan.-July 1894.includes:f. 1 Walter Severn, d 1904 artist; son of Joseph Severn: Letters to W. E. Gladstone: 1877-1894. f. 3 Tobias Kirby, Rector of the Irish College, Rome: Letters to W. E. Gladstone: 1869-1894. f. 5 Schom...

Title: Vol. CCCCXXXIII (ff. 298). Jan.-July 1894.includes:f. 1 Walter Severn, d 1904 artist; son of Joseph Severn: Letters to W. E. Gladstone: 1877-1894.f. 3 Tobias Kirby, Rector of the Irish College, Rome: Letters to W. E. Gladstone: 1869-1894.f. 5 Schom... Jan 1894-Jul 1894

ArchivalResource: 1 item

http://searcharchives.bl.uk/primo_library/libweb/action/search.do?srt=rank&ct=search&mode=Basic&indx=1&vl(freeText0)=040-002038886&fn=search&vid=IAMS_VU2 View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

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Boucicault Family papers, 1841-1902.

Resource

Boucicault family. Boucicault Family papers, 1841-1902.

Title: Boucicault Family papers, 1841-1902.

Collection consists of correspondence of members of the Boucicault family, some family papers, manuscript copy of Dion Boucicault's play Led Astray, and notes and fragments of his writngs.

ArchivalResource: .4 linear foot (1 box)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/144652394 View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

William Watson collection of papers, [1881]-1926.

Resource

Watson, William, 1858-1935. William Watson collection of papers, [1881]-1926.

Title: William Watson collection of papers, [1881]-1926.

This is a synthetic collection consisting of manuscripts and correspondence.

ArchivalResource: 143 items.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/122639858 View

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Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

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Vol. CCCCXXXI (ff. 338). Sept.-Dec. 1892.includes:ff. 1, 45, 67 Christian David Ginsburg, Hebraist: Letters to W. E. Gladstone: 1883-1897.f. 3 Edith Nordheimer, of Toronto: Letter to W. E. Gladstone: 1892.f. 11 Sir William Reynell Anson, 3rd Ba... Sep 1892-Dec 1892

Resource

Title: Vol. CCCCXXXI (ff. 338). Sept.-Dec. 1892.includes:ff. 1, 45, 67 Christian David Ginsburg, Hebraist: Letters to W. E. Gladstone: 1883-1897.f. 3 Edith Nordheimer, of Toronto: Letter to W. E. Gladstone: 1892.f. 11 Sir William Reynell Anson, 3rd Ba... Sep 1892-Dec 1892

ArchivalResource: 1 item

http://searcharchives.bl.uk/primo_library/libweb/action/search.do?srt=rank&ct=search&mode=Basic&indx=1&vl(freeText0)=040-002038884&fn=search&vid=IAMS_VU2 View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

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Curtis Brown Ltd. papers, 1907-1935 1917-1935.

Resource

Curtis Brown, Ltd. (London). Curtis Brown Ltd. papers, 1907-1935 1917-1935.

Title: Curtis Brown Ltd. papers, 1907-1935 1917-1935.

Correspondence from clients about placing their work. Among the authors are: Michael Arlen, Nancy Astor, Beverley Nichols, Cecil Roberts, and Alec Waugh. There is also a typescript concert program for The Amphion Glee Club in 1907, signed by 58 members who were orthopedic surgeons.

ArchivalResource: 0.5 linear ft. ( 1 box)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/489376526 View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

referencedIn

Vol. CCCCXXXIV (ff. 320). Aug.-Dec. 1894.includes:ff. 1, 17, 255 George Armitstead, Baron Armitstead: Letters to W. E. Gladstone: 1893-1897.f. 5 David Alfred Thomas, 1st Viscount Rhondda 1918; MP: Letter to, from W. E. Gladstone: 1894.: Copy.f. 6... Aug 1894-Dec 1894

Resource

Title: Vol. CCCCXXXIV (ff. 320). Aug.-Dec. 1894.includes:ff. 1, 17, 255 George Armitstead, Baron Armitstead: Letters to W. E. Gladstone: 1893-1897.f. 5 David Alfred Thomas, 1st Viscount Rhondda 1918; MP: Letter to, from W. E. Gladstone: 1894.: Copy.f. 6... Aug 1894-Dec 1894

ArchivalResource: 1 item

http://searcharchives.bl.uk/primo_library/libweb/action/search.do?srt=rank&ct=search&mode=Basic&indx=1&vl(freeText0)=040-002038887&fn=search&vid=IAMS_VU2 View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

referencedIn

F. Marion (Francis Marion) Crawford papers, 1864-1967 (inclusive), 1883-1908 (bulk).

Resource

F. Marion (Francis Marion) Crawford papers, 1864-1967 (inclusive), 1883-1908 (bulk).

Title: F. Marion (Francis Marion) Crawford papers, 1864-1967 (inclusive), 1883-1908 (bulk).

Letters of the American novelist, F. Marion Crawford, to his wife, with other related correspondence and papers.

ArchivalResource: 4 boxes (1.25 linear ft.)

http://id.lib.harvard.edu/ead/hou00157/catalog View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

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Vol. XXIII (ff. 292). Aug. 1914-1918.includes:f. 1 Harold Massingham, of Highgate: Letter to J. Burns: 1914.ff. 2, 130, 193 Sir Charles Philips Trevelyan, 3rd Baronet: Correspondence with J. Burns: 1895-1921.ff. 3, 4 (typewritten copy) Fred Mad... Aug 1914-1918

Resource

Title: Vol. XXIII (ff. 292). Aug. 1914-1918.includes:f. 1 Harold Massingham, of Highgate: Letter to J. Burns: 1914.ff. 2, 130, 193 Sir Charles Philips Trevelyan, 3rd Baronet: Correspondence with J. Burns: 1895-1921.ff. 3, 4 (typewritten copy) Fred Mad... Aug 1914-1918

ArchivalResource: 1 item

http://searcharchives.bl.uk/primo_library/libweb/action/search.do?srt=rank&ct=search&mode=Basic&indx=1&vl(freeText0)=040-002102183&fn=search&vid=IAMS_VU2 View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

Ben-my-chree [microform] / W. Holloway. [1888?]

Resource

Caine, Hall, Sir, 1853-1931. Ben-my-chree [microform] / W. Holloway.

Title: Ben-my-chree [microform] / W. Holloway. [1888?]

ArchivalResource: 68 p.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/18631390 View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

referencedIn

William Morris Colles Papers, 1888-1928.

Resource

William Morris Colles Papers, 1888-1928.

Title: William Morris Colles Papers, 1888-1928.

ArchivalResource: 2.5 linear ft (6 document boxes)

http://findingaids.cul.columbia.edu/ead/nnc-rb/ldpd_4078626 View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

Jerome Klapka Jerome collection of papers,f1892-1926.

Resource

Jerome, Jerome K.q(Jerome Klapka),d1859-1927. Jerome Klapka Jerome collection of papers,f1892-1926.

Title: Jerome Klapka Jerome collection of papers,f1892-1926.

This is a synthetic collection consisting of manuscript materials, typescripts, correspondence by the author, and legal documents.bThe manuscripts and typescripts include plays, autograph notes, and other miscellaneous material. The correspondence includes letters from the author, dating from 1892 to 1926, to Sir Hall Caine, Perriton Maxwell, Theodore Watts-Dunton, the literary agency James B. Pinker and Son, the literary agency A. P. Watt & Son, and others.

ArchivalResource: 37 items.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/122579856 View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

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Vol. CCCCXXV (ff. 289). May- 19 Sept. 1890.includes:f. 1 Bertram Wodehouse Currie, banker: Correspondence with W. E. Gladstone: 1884-1892.f. 3 John Hawkins Simpson, author: Letters to W. E. Gladstone: 1890-1896.f. 5 Edward Moore, Principal of S... May 1890-19 Sep 1890

Resource

Vol. CCCCXXV (ff. 289). May-19 Sept. 1890.includes:f. 1 Bertram Wodehouse Currie, banker: Correspondence with W. E. Gladstone: 1884-1892.f. 3 John Hawkins Simpson, author: Letters to W. E. Gladstone: 1890-1896.f. 5 Edward Moore, Principal of S...

Title: Vol. CCCCXXV (ff. 289). May- 19 Sept. 1890.includes:f. 1 Bertram Wodehouse Currie, banker: Correspondence with W. E. Gladstone: 1884-1892.f. 3 John Hawkins Simpson, author: Letters to W. E. Gladstone: 1890-1896.f. 5 Edward Moore, Principal of S... May 1890-19 Sep 1890

ArchivalResource: 1 item

http://searcharchives.bl.uk/primo_library/libweb/action/search.do?srt=rank&ct=search&mode=Basic&indx=1&vl(freeText0)=040-002038878&fn=search&vid=IAMS_VU2 View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

G. K. CHESTERTON PAPERS. VOL. LI (ff. 182). Correspondence with:1.ff. 1-1v. Richard Clarke Cabot; 1922.2.ff. 2-4. Sir Thomas Henry Hall Caine; 1915-1923, n.d. Partly signed.3.ff. 5-5v. Dion Clayton Calthrop; 1933.4.ff. 6-7v. Marie Cammaerts; 1913... 1894-1936

Resource

G. K. CHESTERTON PAPERS. VOL. LI (ff. 182). Correspondence with:1. ff. 1-1v. Richard Clarke Cabot; 1922.2. ff. 2-4. Sir Thomas Henry Hall Caine; 1915-1923, n.d. Partly signed.3. ff. 5-5v. Dion Clayton Calthrop; 1933.4. ff. 6-7v. Marie Cammaerts; 1913..., 1894-1936

Title: G. K. CHESTERTON PAPERS. VOL. LI (ff. 182). Correspondence with:1.ff. 1-1v. Richard Clarke Cabot; 1922.2.ff. 2-4. Sir Thomas Henry Hall Caine; 1915-1923, n.d. Partly signed.3.ff. 5-5v. Dion Clayton Calthrop; 1933.4.ff. 6-7v. Marie Cammaerts; 1913... 1894-1936

ArchivalResource: 1 item

http://searcharchives.bl.uk/primo_library/libweb/action/search.do?srt=rank&ct=search&mode=Basic&indx=1&vl(freeText0)=040-001988706&fn=search&vid=IAMS_VU2 View

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Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

Sir Hall Caine Papers, 1880-1931

Resource

Sir Hall Caine Papers, 1880-1931

Title: Sir Hall Caine Papers, 1880-1931

Thomas Henry Hall Caine (1853-1931) was the author of various novels, plays, short stories, nonfiction, and two silent film screenplays. The collection consists of approximately 100 pieces of correspondence, a few manuscript pages of poetry, and ephemera.

ArchivalResource: 1 box (0.5 linear ft.)

http://www.oac.cdlib.org/ark:/13030/kt1v19n78f View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

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Autograph letter signed Hall Caine to: Miss Marks March 30, 1930.

Resource

Caine, Hall, Sir, 1853-1931. Autograph letter signed Hall Caine to: Miss Marks March 30, 1930.

Title: Autograph letter signed Hall Caine to: Miss Marks March 30, 1930.

ArchivalResource: 3 p. + 1 envelope.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/70813783 View

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Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

Correspondence of R.D. Blackmore

Resource

Blackmore, R. D. (Richard Doddridge), 1825-1900. Correspondence of R.D. Blackmore, 1858 - 1899

Title: Correspondence of R.D. Blackmore

With members of his family and friends, relating to personal affairs, fruit raising & his novels; with publishers and magazine editors dealing with the publication and illustration of his works; and other letters dealing with copyright laws, treatment of authors by publishers and magazine editors, and the formation of the Incorporated Society of Authors, London. Correspondents include: Henry Mills Alden, Miss Carrie? Alger, James Baker, Saxe Bannister, Mackenzie Bell, Mr. Benson, Mrs. Annie Wood Besant, Sir Walter Besant, V.J. Briscoe, William Black, John Blackmore, William Blackwood, Ford Madox Brown, Charles William Burrows, Hall Caine, Gordon Bluett Campbell, Wallace Hugh Cathcart, Arthur Henry Clark, Frances Cotton Collins "Mrs. Mortimer Collins", Mortimer Collins, Thomas Uttermare Cross, A.W. Croxton, James Davies, Sir Francis Bernard Dicksee, W. Courthorpe Forman, Frau Käthe Freiligrath, James Hamilton Fyfe, Richard Gordon, Christine M. Demain Hammond, Paul Hamilton Hayne, William Earl Hodgson, Robert Hogg, Albert Jenkins Humbert, Margaret Raine Hunt "Mrs. Alfred William Hunt", Alexander Kennedy Isbister, Edwin Jacobs, Harriet Jay, Mrs. Kathleen Kirton, F. Kraashni, Eliza M. Lynch, R. McClure, Mrs. McLane, Donald Macleod, Thomas Robert Macquoid, Edward Marston, Robert Bright Marston, Gordon S. Maxwell, David Meldrum, Guy Saint Morey, Louis Fairfax Muckley, Arthur Joseph Munby, Hugh Murray, Margaret Oliphant Wilson Oliphant, Sir Richard Owen, Eden Phillpotts, Adalgisa Pinto Leite, Agnes Maguire Pinto Leite "Mrs. Alfred Pinto Leite", "Dolly", Alfred Pinto Leite, Eva Pinto Leite, Manoël Pinto Leite, Miss Isabel Saunders, Douglas Brooke Wheelton Sladen, Sir Leslie Stephen, Alexander Balfour Symington, William Tayler, James Walter, Henry Snowden Ward, Sir Thomas Herbert Warren, Alexander Pollock Watt, Harrison William Weir.

ArchivalResource: 370 items.

https://search.lib.virginia.edu/sources/archival/items/u3901923 View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

referencedIn

Clement King Shorter collection of papers 1853-1926 1889-1926

Resource

Clement King Shorter collection of papers, 1853-1926, 1889-1926

Title: Clement King Shorter collection of papers 1853-1926 1889-1926

This is a synthetic collection consisting of manuscripts and correspondence.

ArchivalResource: 741 items

http://archives.nypl.org/brg/19262 View

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Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

referencedIn

Vol. I, ff. 346, A-G.includes:f. 1 Joseph Adams, MD; biographer of John Hunter: Letter to W. Clift: 1817. f. 3 William Davenport Adams, author: Letter to C. D. Sherborn: 1891. f. 4 William Harrison Ainsworth, alias 'Cheviot Ticheburn'; novelist: Le... Unspecified

Resource

Title: Vol. I, ff. 346, A-G.includes:f. 1 Joseph Adams, MD; biographer of John Hunter: Letter to W. Clift: 1817. f. 3 William Davenport Adams, author: Letter to C. D. Sherborn: 1891. f. 4 William Harrison Ainsworth, alias 'Cheviot Ticheburn'; novelist: Le... Unspecified

ArchivalResource: 1 item

http://searcharchives.bl.uk/primo_library/libweb/action/search.do?srt=rank&ct=search&mode=Basic&indx=1&vl(freeText0)=040-002003166&fn=search&vid=IAMS_VU2 View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

G. B. SHAW PAPERS: SERIES I. Vol. XXIV (ff. 166). Correspondence with:1.ff. 1-41. Sir Hall Caine; 1904-1928.2.ff. 42-53v. Mrs. Patrick Campbell (correspondence of and concerning); 1901-1939.3.ff. 54-58v. Sir Lewis Casson and Dame Sybil Thorndik... 1885-1950

Resource

G. B. SHAW PAPERS: SERIES I. Vol. XXIV (ff. 166). Correspondence with:1. ff. 1-41. Sir Hall Caine; 1904-1928.2. ff. 42-53v. Mrs. Patrick Campbell (correspondence of and concerning); 1901-1939.3. ff. 54-58v. Sir Lewis Casson and Dame Sybil Thorndik..., 1885-1950

Title: G. B. SHAW PAPERS: SERIES I. Vol. XXIV (ff. 166). Correspondence with:1.ff. 1-41. Sir Hall Caine; 1904-1928.2.ff. 42-53v. Mrs. Patrick Campbell (correspondence of and concerning); 1901-1939.3.ff. 54-58v. Sir Lewis Casson and Dame Sybil Thorndik... 1885-1950

ArchivalResource: 1 item

http://searcharchives.bl.uk/primo_library/libweb/action/search.do?srt=rank&ct=search&mode=Basic&indx=1&vl(freeText0)=040-002084102&fn=search&vid=IAMS_VU2 View

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Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

The gospel of the war. Radio talk: speech, 1923, [Nov. 11], London.

Resource

Caine,Thomas Henry Hall, 1853-1931. The gospel of the war. Radio talk: speech, 1923, [Nov. 11], London.

Title: The gospel of the war. Radio talk: speech, 1923, [Nov. 11], London.

ArchivalResource: 7 p.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/122418559 View

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Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

referencedIn

Fales Manuscript Collection ca. 1700-2000

Resource

Fales Manuscript Collection, ca. 1700-2000

Title: Fales Manuscript Collection ca. 1700-2000

ArchivalResource: 118.0 linear feet

http://dlib.nyu.edu/findingaids/html/fales/fales_man/fales_man.html View

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Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

referencedIn

Autograph letter signed from W.J. Henderson, New York, to William Winter [manuscript], 1898 October 20.

Resource

Henderson, W. J. (William James), 1855-1937,. Autograph letter signed from W.J. Henderson, New York, to William Winter [manuscript], 1898 October 20.

Title: Autograph letter signed from W.J. Henderson, New York, to William Winter [manuscript], 1898 October 20.

Concerning Winter's "replies to persons of Ibsenite and Caine-ine faith." He continues, "Ibsen and his kind disgust me. Hall Caine and his sort bore me." On letterhead of the New York times, New York.

ArchivalResource: 1 leaf ; 28 x 21 cm.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/688488415 View

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Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

Letter, 1911 July 8, Isle of Man, to Harold G. Rugg.

Resource

Caine, Hall, Sir, 1853-1931. Letter, 1911 July 8, Isle of Man, to Harold G. Rugg.

Title: Letter, 1911 July 8, Isle of Man, to Harold G. Rugg.

Thanks Rugg for his bookplate and regrets that he has none to send in return.

ArchivalResource: 1 leaf. 21 cm.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/7035409 View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

<>.

Resource

Hall Caine. 880-99 <>.

Title: <>.

ArchivalResource:

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/243555925 View

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Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

Letter (f. 8) from Sir Hall Caine to Clement Shorter, as editor of the Sphere, enclosing an article (ff. 1-7) entitled 'Previous "Prodigal Sons"'; 29 Oct. 1904. Ashley Library Catalogue, ix, p. 56.Octavo; ff. i+ 8.Clement King Shorter, journalist and... 29 Oct 1904

Resource

Title: Letter (f. 8) from Sir Hall Caine to Clement Shorter, as editor of the Sphere, enclosing an article (ff. 1-7) entitled 'Previous "Prodigal Sons"'; 29 Oct. 1904. Ashley Library Catalogue, ix, p. 56.Octavo; ff. i+ 8.Clement King Shorter, journalist and... 29 Oct 1904

ArchivalResource: 1 item

http://searcharchives.bl.uk/primo_library/libweb/action/search.do?srt=rank&ct=search&mode=Basic&indx=1&vl(freeText0)=040-001978331&fn=search&vid=IAMS_VU2 View

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Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

referencedIn

Souvenir programs of theatrical productions, 1883-1965.

Resource

Souvenir programs of theatrical productions, 1883-1965.

Title: Souvenir programs of theatrical productions, 1883-1965.

Theatrical souvenir programs from the 19th and 20th centuries.

ArchivalResource: 12 boxes (3 linear ft.)

http://id.lib.harvard.edu/ead/hou02208/catalog View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

referencedIn

English literature mss., ca. 1750-ca. 1979

Resource

English literature mss., ca. 1750-ca. 1979

Title: English literature mss., ca. 1750-ca. 1979

Consists of individual items acquiredseparately either as a gift, purchase, transfer, or removal from a variety ofsources, relating to English literature. Additions continue to be made.

ArchivalResource: 195 items

http://webapp1.dlib.indiana.edu/findingaids/view?doc.view=entire_text&docId=InU-Li-VAA3049 View

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Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

referencedIn

Curtis Brown Ltd records 1906-1960

Resource

Curtis Brown Ltd records, 1906-1960

Title: Curtis Brown Ltd records 1906-1960

This is a synthetic collection consisting of correspondence, and legal and financial documents.

ArchivalResource: 133 items

http://archives.nypl.org/brg/19299 View

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Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

Hall Caine collection, 1889-1925.

Resource

Caine, Hall, Sir, 1853-1931. Hall Caine collection, 1889-1925.

Title: Hall Caine collection, 1889-1925.

Collection of letters and writings by Hall Caine. The letters consist of 28 letters to Holbrook Jackson (accompanied by a carbon typewritten reply from Jackson), and a letter each to the Librarian at the London Library, Mr. McClure, Henry Albert Phillips, Mr. Spencer, Messrs. Tillotson, Samuel Waddington, and Sir William Watson. There are two letters to "My Dear Miles;" the earlier, dated 19 May 1890, contains an autograph draft of a "Biographical sketch of Dante Gabriel Rossetti." The writings consist of an autograph proem to "The Bondman;" a carbon typescript, corrected of "Letter to the Committee of Free Libraries on the Choice of Novels;" a mimeographed typescript of "Proposing 'The Associated Booksellers;'" an autograph "The Synopsis of a Serial Story;" an autograph "When a Book is Immoral" (with a note on p. 1 from Caine to Holbrook Jackson); an autograph "The World League" (with an envelope addressed to Holbrook Jackson).

ArchivalResource: 0.40 linear ft. (1 box)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/702148155 View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

Autograph letter signed Hall Caine to: Miss Marks April 2, 1930.

Resource

Caine, Hall, Sir, 1853-1931. Autograph letter signed Hall Caine to: Miss Marks April 2, 1930.

Title: Autograph letter signed Hall Caine to: Miss Marks April 2, 1930.

ArchivalResource: 1 p. + 1 envelope.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/70813784 View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

Autograph letter signed : [London], to a Mr. Brown [possibly Ford Madox Brown], 1881 Mar. 9.

Resource

Caine, Hall, Sir, 1853-1931. Autograph letter signed : [London], to a Mr. Brown [possibly Ford Madox Brown], 1881 Mar. 9.

Title: Autograph letter signed : [London], to a Mr. Brown [possibly Ford Madox Brown], 1881 Mar. 9.

Concerning Dante Gabriel Rossetti and his picture, "Dante's Dream."

ArchivalResource: 1 item (4 p.) ; (12mo)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/270129670 View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

Writers A-P. Includes: Arthur à Beckett, George Alexander, Sir Squire and Effie Marie Bancroft, Lionel ('Lal') Brough, Lennox Browne, Sir F C Burnand, H J Byron, Sir Hall Caine, J Comyns Carr, Richard Claude Carton, Sir G Anderson Critchett, G Manvil... 1872-1903

Resource

Title: Writers A-P. Includes: Arthur à Beckett, George Alexander, Sir Squire and Effie Marie Bancroft, Lionel ('Lal') Brough, Lennox Browne, Sir F C Burnand, H J Byron, Sir Hall Caine, J Comyns Carr, Richard Claude Carton, Sir G Anderson Critchett, G Manvil... 1872-1903

ArchivalResource: 1 file

http://searcharchives.bl.uk/primo_library/libweb/action/search.do?srt=rank&ct=search&mode=Basic&indx=1&vl(freeText0)=040-001578533&fn=search&vid=IAMS_VU2 View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

referencedIn

Thomas Bailey Aldrich papers, 1837-1926.

Resource

Thomas Bailey Aldrich papers, 1837-1926.

Title: Thomas Bailey Aldrich papers, 1837-1926.

Correspondence and other papers of the American writer Thomas Bailey Aldrich.

ArchivalResource: 19 boxes (7 linear ft.)

http://id.lib.harvard.edu/ead/hou00327/catalog View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

referencedIn

Correspondence to Douglas Brooke Wheelton Sladen, 1893-1915.

Resource

Sladen, Douglas Brooke Wheelton, 1856-1947. Correspondence to Douglas Brooke Wheelton Sladen, 1893-1915.

Title: Correspondence to Douglas Brooke Wheelton Sladen, 1893-1915.

Collection consists of single and small groups of letters to Sladen, dating from the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, from English writers, editors, and publishers. Correspondents include: Hall Caine, S. R. Crockett, George and Weedon Grossmith, H. Rider Haggard, Beatrice Harraden, William Heineman, Silas K. Hocking, Jerome K. Jerome, Sidney Low, Max Pemberton, Eden Phillpotts, A. T. Quiller-Couch, Horace Vachell, Israel Zangwill, and others. Letters are often personal in nature, mentioning friends and meeting and travel plans, and touch on such subjects as literature, theater, and publishing.

ArchivalResource: 0.21 linear feet (1 box)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/702180316 View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

referencedIn

Typescript letter signed from Ripley Hitchcock, D. Appleton and Company, 72 Fifth Avenue, New York, to William Winter, Esq., The tribune, New York [manuscript], 1898 October 6.

Resource

Hitchcock, Ripley, 1857-1918,. Typescript letter signed from Ripley Hitchcock, D. Appleton and Company, 72 Fifth Avenue, New York, to William Winter, Esq., The tribune, New York [manuscript], 1898 October 6.

Title: Typescript letter signed from Ripley Hitchcock, D. Appleton and Company, 72 Fifth Avenue, New York, to William Winter, Esq., The tribune, New York [manuscript], 1898 October 6.

He intends to transcribe comments from a letter from his friend, Mr. Hall Caine, who was impressed with Winter's review of "Cyrano de Bergerac."

ArchivalResource: 1 item (1 p.)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/435428845 View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

referencedIn

Eccles Bequest. Vol. CLXXX. Photographs of the following, with some caricatures; 1886-1912, n.d1.Aubrey Beardsley; 1897.2.Ellen Agnes Beardsley; n.d.3.Max Beerbohm; 1893, [1897], n.d. Includes photograph of Beerbohm and William Rothenstein. By Gil... 1879-1912

Resource

Eccles Bequest. Vol. CLXXX. Photographs of the following, with some caricatures; 1886-1912, n.d1. Aubrey Beardsley; 1897.2. Ellen Agnes Beardsley; n.d.3. Max Beerbohm; 1893, [1897], n.d. Includes photograph of Beerbohm and William Rothenstein. By Gil..., 1879-1912

Title: Eccles Bequest. Vol. CLXXX. Photographs of the following, with some caricatures; 1886-1912, n.d1.Aubrey Beardsley; 1897.2.Ellen Agnes Beardsley; n.d.3.Max Beerbohm; 1893, [1897], n.d. Includes photograph of Beerbohm and William Rothenstein. By Gil... 1879-1912

ArchivalResource: 1 item

http://searcharchives.bl.uk/primo_library/libweb/action/search.do?srt=rank&ct=search&mode=Basic&indx=1&vl(freeText0)=040-001987558&fn=search&vid=IAMS_VU2 View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

referencedIn

Wilkie Collins collection of papers 1849-1890

Resource

Wilkie Collins collection of papers, 1849-1890

Title: Wilkie Collins collection of papers 1849-1890

This is a synthetic collection consisting of manuscripts, correspondence to, from, and about the author, a diary for 1867 and 1868, and legal documents.

ArchivalResource: 325 items

http://archives.nypl.org/brg/19169 View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

Sir Hall CainePapers 1882-1947

Resource

Sir Hall Caine Papers MS 10., 1882-1947

Title: Sir Hall CainePapers 1882-1947

ArchivalResource:

http://www.lib.utexas.edu/taro/ricewrc/00109/00109-P.html View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

MISCELLANEOUS LETTERS AND PAPERS; 12th cent.-1958. Paper and (article O) vellum; ff. 95. Folio. A. Documents and letters; 1658-1795:- (1) Blank form of receipt from Charles II for a loan of £200; Antwerp, 17 Feb. 1658. Signed. For a similar form of r... 1100-1958

Resource

MISCELLANEOUS LETTERS AND PAPERS; 12th cent.-1958. Paper and (article O) vellum; ff. 95. Folio. A. Documents and letters; 1658-1795:-(1) Blank form of receipt from Charles II for a loan of £200; Antwerp, 17 Feb. 1658. Signed. For a similar form of r..., 1100-1958

Title: MISCELLANEOUS LETTERS AND PAPERS; 12th cent.-1958. Paper and (article O) vellum; ff. 95. Folio. A. Documents and letters; 1658-1795:- (1) Blank form of receipt from Charles II for a loan of £200; Antwerp, 17 Feb. 1658. Signed. For a similar form of r... 1100-1958

ArchivalResource: 1 item

http://searcharchives.bl.uk/primo_library/libweb/action/search.do?srt=rank&ct=search&mode=Basic&indx=1&vl(freeText0)=032-002083384&fn=search&vid=IAMS_VU2 View

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Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

Sir Leslie Stephen collection of papers, [1859]-1939.

Resource

Stephen, Leslie, Sir, 1832-1904. Sir Leslie Stephen collection of papers, [1859]-1939.

Title: Sir Leslie Stephen collection of papers, [1859]-1939.

This is a synthetic collection consisting of manuscripts, correspondence by and about the author, a notebook for 1903 and 1904, and portraits.

ArchivalResource: 569 items.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/122686847 View

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Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

Vol. xxvi. (ff. 266). 1924-1926.includes:ff. 1-3, 12 Richard Burdon Haldane, Viscount Haldane: Letters to H. W. Steed of Richard Burdon Haldane: 1924.f. 4 Herbert Henry Asquith, 1st Earl of Oxford and Asquith; Prime Minister: Letter to H. W. Stee... 1924-1926

Resource

Title: Vol. xxvi. (ff. 266). 1924-1926.includes:ff. 1-3, 12 Richard Burdon Haldane, Viscount Haldane: Letters to H. W. Steed of Richard Burdon Haldane: 1924.f. 4 Herbert Henry Asquith, 1st Earl of Oxford and Asquith; Prime Minister: Letter to H. W. Stee... 1924-1926

ArchivalResource: 1 item

http://searcharchives.bl.uk/primo_library/libweb/action/search.do?srt=rank&ct=search&mode=Basic&indx=1&vl(freeText0)=040-001968205&fn=search&vid=IAMS_VU2 View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

referencedIn

Papers, 1831-1909.

Resource

Tennyson, Alfred Tennyson, Baron, 1809-1892. Papers, 1831-1909.

Title: Papers, 1831-1909.

Letters of Alfred, Lord Tennyson, of his brother, Frederick Tennyson, and of Hallam Tennyson, son of Lord Tennyson. Fourteen letters from Alfred Tennyson to Sophy Rawnsley are largely personal, although one expresses Tennyson's reluctance to become poet laureate. Other letters of Tennyson contain references to the possible publication of his poems in the United States, the value of his poetry, the presentation of one of his volumes to Queen Victoria, and other literary matters. Letters of Frederick Tennyson refer to the death of his father and to the early publication of his brother's poems. Letters of Hallam Tennyson, most of which are to Theodore Watts-Dunton, contain allusions to the works of his father. Other correspondents include Hall Caine, Sidney J. Low, Lewis Morris, Vernon Randall, M.H. Spielmann, and Theodore Watts-Dunton, writing concerning the publication of articles and reviews on the works of Tennyson and rumors of his possible resignation as poet laureate.

ArchivalResource: 87 items.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/20188602 View

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referencedIn

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

referencedIn

Pearl Mary Teresa Craigie papers 1894-1909

Resource

Pearl Mary Teresa Craigie papers, 1894-1909

Title: Pearl Mary Teresa Craigie papers 1894-1909

Correspondence to Ms. Craigie documenting the production of some of her plays, most notably The Ambassador. Included as well are personal correspondence and business correspondence dealing with the publication of her books as well as theatrical productions of her work. The correspondence includes letters from many notable Victorians, including George Alexander, her producer, Henry James, Henry Irving and Ellen Terry.

ArchivalResource:

http://archives.nypl.org/the/21301 View

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referencedIn

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

referencedIn

Boucicault Family papers 1841-1902

Resource

Boucicault Family papers, 1841-1902

Title: Boucicault Family papers 1841-1902

Dion Boucicault (1820-1890) was one of the most popular playwrights of his day. Although born in Ireland, he spent many years in the U.S. (from 1853 to 1869 and from 1870 to 1890). He also was a well-known actor and theatrical manager and a key figure in the fight for passage of a copyright law. Agnes Boucicault (1883-1916), his wife, was an actress who played in the U.S. and England. Their son Aubrey Boucicault (1869-1913) was an actor. Collection consists of correspondence of members of the Boucicault family, some family papers, manuscript copy of Dion Boucicault's play Led Astray, and notes and fragments of his writngs.

ArchivalResource: .4 linear foot (1 box)

http://archives.nypl.org/mss/346 View

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referencedIn

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

Theodore Watts-Dunton collection of papers, 1872-1912.

Resource

Watts-Dunton, Theodore, 1832-1914. Theodore Watts-Dunton collection of papers, 1872-1912.

Title: Theodore Watts-Dunton collection of papers, 1872-1912.

This is a synthetic collection consisting of manuscripts, correspondence by and about the author, and financial documents.

ArchivalResource: 138 items.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/122465636 View

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creatorOf

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

The Manxman. [190-?]

Resource

Caine, Hall, Sir, 1853-1931. The Manxman.

Title: The Manxman. [190-?]

ArchivalResource: 5 v. in 1 ; 27 cm.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/46355588 View

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Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

referencedIn

Hodder and Stoughton records, 1875-1914.

Resource

Hodder and Stoughton. Hodder and Stoughton records, 1875-1914.

Title: Hodder and Stoughton records, 1875-1914.

Correspondence and publishing agreements for many of their authors in the pre-World War I period.

ArchivalResource: 3 linear ft. ( 6 boxes)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/470411479 View

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referencedIn

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

Letter, 1898.

Resource

Caine, Hall, Sir, 1853-1931. Letter, 1898.

Title: Letter, 1898.

ArchivalResource: 1 item (1 leaf).

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/79478819 View

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Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

The Sir Hall Caine papers, 1888-1926.

Resource

Caine, Hall, Sir, 1853-1931. The Sir Hall Caine papers, 1888-1926.

Title: The Sir Hall Caine papers, 1888-1926.

The Sir Hall Caine papers consist primarily of correspondence received by Sir Hall Caine. A majority of the correspondence in the collection involves Sir Hall's business affairs, including book sales, advertisements, and film and stage productions. There is a letter from Herbert Brenon regarding the filming in 1918 of The woman thou gavest me and a letter from Virginia Brooks, an actress in the stage production of the same work. Several letters from William Heinemann, Ltd., discuss sales and marketing. Sir Hall Caine's elder son, Ralph, was involved in the business management of Sir Hall's career and is often mentioned in the correspondence.

ArchivalResource: 0.5 linear feet (1 box).

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/171229080 View

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Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

"His atonement" [microform] : a drama in five acts, adapted from Hall Caine's novel, 'A son of Hagar' / by George Kearns. 1902.

Resource

Kearns, George. "His atonement" [microform] : a drama in five acts, adapted from Hall Caine's novel, 'A son of Hagar' / by George Kearns.

Title: "His atonement" [microform] : a drama in five acts, adapted from Hall Caine's novel, 'A son of Hagar' / by George Kearns. 1902.

ArchivalResource: 13, 10, 6, 19, 17 p.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/17205353 View

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Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

Autograph letters signed (77), autograph notes signed (2) and autograph postal cards signed (7) : various places, to Messrs. Chatto and Windus, 1882 Sept. 5-1905 Dec. 14.

Resource

Caine, Hall, Sir, 1853-1931. Autograph letters signed (77), autograph notes signed (2) and autograph postal cards signed (7) : various places, to Messrs. Chatto and Windus, 1882 Sept. 5-1905 Dec. 14.

Title: Autograph letters signed (77), autograph notes signed (2) and autograph postal cards signed (7) : various places, to Messrs. Chatto and Windus, 1882 Sept. 5-1905 Dec. 14.

On publishing matters.

ArchivalResource: 86 items (194 p.) ; various sizes.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/270876526 View

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Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

'Recollections of Dante Gabriel Rossetti' by Thomas Hall Caine; 1882. Autograph draft, cancelled in pencil, corresponding to p. vii, l. 10 - p. viii, l. 3, of the Preface in the printed edition, written on one side only of an octavo leaf of grey laid... 1882

Resource

'Recollections of Dante Gabriel Rossetti' by Thomas Hall Caine; 1882. Autograph draft, cancelled in pencil, corresponding to p. vii, l. 10 -p. viii, l. 3, of the Preface in the printed edition, written on one side only of an octavo leaf of grey laid..., 1882

Title: 'Recollections of Dante Gabriel Rossetti' by Thomas Hall Caine; 1882. Autograph draft, cancelled in pencil, corresponding to p. vii, l. 10 - p. viii, l. 3, of the Preface in the printed edition, written on one side only of an octavo leaf of grey laid... 1882

ArchivalResource: 1 item

http://searcharchives.bl.uk/primo_library/libweb/action/search.do?srt=rank&ct=search&mode=Basic&indx=1&vl(freeText0)=040-001979648&fn=search&vid=IAMS_VU2 View

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Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

Records, 1906-1960.

Resource

Curtis Brown Ltd. Records, 1906-1960.

Title: Records, 1906-1960.

This is a synthetic collection consisting of correspondence, and legal and financial documents.

ArchivalResource: 94 items.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/122579887 View

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Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

SPENCER PERCEVAL PAPERS. Vol. XXIII (ff. i+148). Correspondence and papers of the Perceval family; 1794-1922. Includes (ff. 12-18, 28-34, 38, 45, 48, 52) letters to Jane Perceval afterwards Carr, widow of the Prime Minister, 1812-1829. Followed (ff. ... 1794-1922

Resource

Title: SPENCER PERCEVAL PAPERS. Vol. XXIII (ff. i+148). Correspondence and papers of the Perceval family; 1794-1922. Includes (ff. 12-18, 28-34, 38, 45, 48, 52) letters to Jane Perceval afterwards Carr, widow of the Prime Minister, 1812-1829. Followed (ff. ... 1794-1922

ArchivalResource: 1 item

http://searcharchives.bl.uk/primo_library/libweb/action/search.do?srt=rank&ct=search&mode=Basic&indx=1&vl(freeText0)=040-002015876&fn=search&vid=IAMS_VU2 View

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Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

Autograph letter signed from Sir Hall Caine, London, to Mr. Dark [manuscript]: 19th or 20th century.

Resource

Caine, Hall, Sir, 1853-1931,. Autograph letter signed from Sir Hall Caine, London, to Mr. Dark [manuscript]: 19th or 20th century.

Title: Autograph letter signed from Sir Hall Caine, London, to Mr. Dark [manuscript]: 19th or 20th century.

ArchivalResource: 1 item.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/299096562 View

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Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

Letters (16) from Thomas Hall Caine to William Michael Rossetti; [14 Jan.]-5 Dec. 1882. The letters cover the end of the period when Caine was Dante Gabriel Rossetti's companion (14 Jan., 5 Feb.), Rossetti's death on 9 April and the settlement of his... [14 Jan ] 1882-5 Dec 1882

Resource

Title: Letters (16) from Thomas Hall Caine to William Michael Rossetti; [14 Jan.]-5 Dec. 1882. The letters cover the end of the period when Caine was Dante Gabriel Rossetti's companion (14 Jan., 5 Feb.), Rossetti's death on 9 April and the settlement of his... [14 Jan ] 1882-5 Dec 1882

ArchivalResource: 1 item

http://searcharchives.bl.uk/primo_library/libweb/action/search.do?srt=rank&ct=search&mode=Basic&indx=1&vl(freeText0)=040-001979323&fn=search&vid=IAMS_VU2 View

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Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

Autograph letter signed : Hawthorne near Keswick, to W.E. Henley, 1892 May 30.

Resource

Caine, Hall, Sir, 1853-1931. Autograph letter signed : Hawthorne near Keswick, to W.E. Henley, 1892 May 30.

Title: Autograph letter signed : Hawthorne near Keswick, to W.E. Henley, 1892 May 30.

Praising his article on Brown and his poems.

ArchivalResource: 1 item (1 p.) ; (12mo)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/270133409 View

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Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

Vol. XCIV (ff. 177). Jan. 1924-Oct. 1926.includes:ff. 1-3v, 72, 83-101v, 103 Charles Bathurst, 1st Viscount Bledisloe: Correspondence between Lord Cecil and Lord Bledisloe: 1909-1931: Partly signed.ff. 4, 50 Lady Moyra de Vere Cavendish, wife of ... Jan 1924-Oct 1926

Resource

Title: Vol. XCIV (ff. 177). Jan. 1924-Oct. 1926.includes:ff. 1-3v, 72, 83-101v, 103 Charles Bathurst, 1st Viscount Bledisloe: Correspondence between Lord Cecil and Lord Bledisloe: 1909-1931: Partly signed.ff. 4, 50 Lady Moyra de Vere Cavendish, wife of ... Jan 1924-Oct 1926

ArchivalResource: 1 item

http://searcharchives.bl.uk/primo_library/libweb/action/search.do?srt=rank&ct=search&mode=Basic&indx=1&vl(freeText0)=040-001959013&fn=search&vid=IAMS_VU2 View

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Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

Autograph letter signed : New York, to Mr. Rideing, 1895 Dec. 1.

Resource

Caine, Hall, Sir, 1853-1931. Autograph letter signed : New York, to Mr. Rideing, 1895 Dec. 1.

Title: Autograph letter signed : New York, to Mr. Rideing, 1895 Dec. 1.

ArchivalResource: 1 item (2 p.) ; (8vo)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/270876522 View

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Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

Letter : Isle of Man, to Grant Richards, [1898] Sept. 1.

Resource

Caine, Hall, Sir, 1853-1931. Letter : Isle of Man, to Grant Richards, [1898] Sept. 1.

Title: Letter : Isle of Man, to Grant Richards, [1898] Sept. 1.

Autograph letter signed. Written on card stock.

ArchivalResource: 1 item (4 p.).

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/80985623 View

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Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

Vol. I (ff. 149). A-R.Walter Theodore Watts-Dunton, formerly Watts; critic, novelist and poet: Letters to Walter Theodore Watts-Dunton: 1860-1914, n.d.includes:f. 1 William Thomas Arnold, author and journalist: Letter to [W. T. Watts]: 1891.f. 3 ... Unspecified

Resource

Title: Vol. I (ff. 149). A-R.Walter Theodore Watts-Dunton, formerly Watts; critic, novelist and poet: Letters to Walter Theodore Watts-Dunton: 1860-1914, n.d.includes:f. 1 William Thomas Arnold, author and journalist: Letter to [W. T. Watts]: 1891.f. 3 ... Unspecified

ArchivalResource: 1 item

http://searcharchives.bl.uk/primo_library/libweb/action/search.do?srt=rank&ct=search&mode=Basic&indx=1&vl(freeText0)=040-001964363&fn=search&vid=IAMS_VU2 View

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Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

Pete [music] : [a drama in four acts] / by Hall Caine & Louis N. Parker ; dramatised from Caine's novel 'The Manxman' ; incidental music by Raimund Pechotsch. [192-?]

Resource

Pechotsch, Raimund. Pete [music] : [a drama in four acts] / by Hall Caine & Louis N. Parker ; dramatised from Caine's novel 'The Manxman' ; incidental music by Raimund Pechotsch.

Title: Pete [music] : [a drama in four acts] / by Hall Caine & Louis N. Parker ; dramatised from Caine's novel 'The Manxman' ; incidental music by Raimund Pechotsch. [192-?]

ArchivalResource: 1 box.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/224410249 View

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creatorOf

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

referencedIn

Israel Zangwill collection of papers 1895-1918

Resource

Israel Zangwill collection of papers, 1895-1918

Title: Israel Zangwill collection of papers 1895-1918

This is a synthetic collection consisting of a mimeograph of a manuscript, correspondence, and legal documents.

ArchivalResource: 54 items

http://archives.nypl.org/brg/19341 View

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referencedIn

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

"The christined" [microform] : a satire on Hall Caine's powerful drama "The christian" / by Mollie Riley. 1903.

Resource

Riley, Mollie. "The christined" [microform] : a satire on Hall Caine's powerful drama "The christian" / by Mollie Riley.

Title: "The christined" [microform] : a satire on Hall Caine's powerful drama "The christian" / by Mollie Riley. 1903.

ArchivalResource: 8, 16, 7 p.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/17628917 View

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creatorOf

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

referencedIn

William Morris Colles papers, 1888-1928.

Resource

Colles, William Morris, 1855-1926. William Morris Colles papers, 1888-1928.

Title: William Morris Colles papers, 1888-1928.

Files dealing with publishers, the editing of manuscripts, serial rights, copyright, translation rights, financial accounts, and the like. Among the correspondents are A.P. Graves, Thomas Hardy, Frederick T. Jane, W.E. Norris, Alfred Ollivant, John Pendleton, William H. Rideing, Hall Caine, Prince Peter Kropotkin, Mrs. Belloc Lowndes, Douglas Sladden, and Mrs. Humphrey Ward.

ArchivalResource: 2.5 linear ft. ( 6 boxes)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/489375069 View

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referencedIn

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

referencedIn

Fales Portrait/Subject Collection ca. 1800-Present

Resource

Fales Portrait/Subject Collection, ca. 1800-Present

Title: Fales Portrait/Subject Collection ca. 1800-Present

The Portrait/Subject Collection consists of portraits and photographs of American and British authors, as well as a smaller number depicting actors, from the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.

ArchivalResource: 6.0 Linear feet; (6 boxes)

http://dlib.nyu.edu/findingaids/html/fales/portrait/portrait.html View

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Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

Letter : Isle of Man, to Grant Richards, [1898] Sept. 1.

Resource

Caine, Hall, Sir, 1853-1931. Letter : Isle of Man, to Grant Richards, [1898] Sept. 1.

Title: Letter : Isle of Man, to Grant Richards, [1898] Sept. 1.

Autograph letter signed. Relates to negotiations with publishers.

ArchivalResource: 1 item (4 p.)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/52246211 View

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Role

creatorOf

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

Papers, ca. 1880-1931.

Resource

Caine, Hall, Sir, 1853-1931. Papers, ca. 1880-1931.

Title: Papers, ca. 1880-1931.

Collection consists of approximately 100 pieces of correspondence, a few manuscript pages of poetry, and ephemera.

ArchivalResource: 1 box (0.5 linear ft.)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/38000099 View

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Role

creatorOf

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

referencedIn

WILLIAM MORRIS PAPERS. Vol. XVI (ff. 33). Miscellaneous correspondence, etc., of or relating to Dante Gabriel Rossetti; 1861-after 1882. For his correspondence with Mrs Morris, see also Add. MSS. 52332, 52333. Included are:- (1) Proofs of 'The Stream... 1861-1882

Resource

Title: WILLIAM MORRIS PAPERS. Vol. XVI (ff. 33). Miscellaneous correspondence, etc., of or relating to Dante Gabriel Rossetti; 1861-after 1882. For his correspondence with Mrs Morris, see also Add. MSS. 52332, 52333. Included are:- (1) Proofs of 'The Stream... 1861-1882

ArchivalResource: 1 item

http://searcharchives.bl.uk/primo_library/libweb/action/search.do?srt=rank&ct=search&mode=Basic&indx=1&vl(freeText0)=040-002018094&fn=search&vid=IAMS_VU2 View

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Role

referencedIn

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

Autograph letter signed : Greeba Castle, Isle of Man, to R.D. Blackmore, who is critically ill, 1899 July 4.

Resource

Caine, Hall, Sir, 1853-1931. Autograph letter signed : Greeba Castle, Isle of Man, to R.D. Blackmore, who is critically ill, 1899 July 4.

Title: Autograph letter signed : Greeba Castle, Isle of Man, to R.D. Blackmore, who is critically ill, 1899 July 4.

Recalling their long friendship, praising Blackmore's work, especially Lorna Doone, and discussing stage versions of the work.

ArchivalResource: 1 item (4 p.) ; (8vo)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/270133395 View

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Role

creatorOf

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

The eternal city. [1902?]

Resource

Caine, Hall, Sir, 1853-1931. The eternal city.

Title: The eternal city. [1902?]

ArchivalResource: 5 v. in 1 ; 28 cm.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/46355571 View

View in SNAC

Role

creatorOf

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

Israel Zangwill collection of papers, 1895-1918.

Resource

Zangwill, Israel, 1864-1926. Israel Zangwill collection of papers, 1895-1918.

Title: Israel Zangwill collection of papers, 1895-1918.

This is a synthetic collection consisting of a mimeograph of a manuscript, correspondence by the author, and legal documents.

ArchivalResource: 54 items.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/122485923 View

View in SNAC

Role

creatorOf

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

Letters (8) from William Sharp to various correspondents; 1880-1901. Ashley Library Catalogue, x, pp. 177-178. As follows:―1.Two letters to A. C. Swinburne, the earlier (ff. 1-2) introducing himself and sending a poem (the MS. is now at the Harry Ra... 1880-1901

Resource

Letters (8) from William Sharp to various correspondents; 1880-1901. Ashley Library Catalogue, x, pp. 177-178. As follows:―1. Two letters to A. C. Swinburne, the earlier (ff. 1-2) introducing himself and sending a poem (the MS. is now at the Harry Ra..., 1880-1901

Title: Letters (8) from William Sharp to various correspondents; 1880-1901. Ashley Library Catalogue, x, pp. 177-178. As follows:―1.Two letters to A. C. Swinburne, the earlier (ff. 1-2) introducing himself and sending a poem (the MS. is now at the Harry Ra... 1880-1901

ArchivalResource: 1 item

http://searcharchives.bl.uk/primo_library/libweb/action/search.do?srt=rank&ct=search&mode=Basic&indx=1&vl(freeText0)=040-001979686&fn=search&vid=IAMS_VU2 View

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Role

creatorOf

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

creatorOf

The Critics of the White Prophet / by G.B. Shaw - pamphlet written as a defense of Hall Caine's novel "The White Prophet", 1909. 1909.

Resource

Dan H. Laurence Collection. The Critics of the White Prophet / by G.B. Shaw - pamphlet written as a defense of Hall Caine's novel "The White Prophet", 1909.

Title: The Critics of the White Prophet / by G.B. Shaw - pamphlet written as a defense of Hall Caine's novel "The White Prophet", 1909. 1909.

ArchivalResource: 16p.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/625872891 View

View in SNAC

Role

creatorOf

Descriptive Note

Cain.

associatedWith

OAC Review Index.

Target

OAC Review Index.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6227cbt View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

correspondedWith

Aldrich, Thomas Bailey, 1836-1907

Target

Aldrich, Thomas Bailey, 1836-1907
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6kh0p10 View

Type

correspondedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

correspondedWith

Arnold, Edwin, Sir, 1832-1904

Target

Arnold, Edwin, Sir, 1832-1904
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6qn6fh8 View

Type

correspondedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Barrett, Wilson, 1848-1904.

Target

Barrett, Wilson, 1848-1904.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6542s01 View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Barrie, J. M. (James Matthew), 1860-1937

Target

Barrie, J. M. (James Matthew), 1860-1937
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w62805wx View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Beinecke, Edwin J. (Edwin John), b. 1886,

Target

Beinecke, Edwin J. (Edwin John), b. 1886,
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6k93tjf View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Besant, Walter, 1836-1901

Target

Besant, Walter, 1836-1901
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6057m5w View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Blackmore, R. D. (Richard Doddridge), 1825-1900,

Target

Blackmore, R. D. (Richard Doddridge), 1825-1900,
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6td9ww7 View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Blathwayt, Raymond, 1855-

Target

Blathwayt, Raymond, 1855-
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6bg393z View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Booth, Isabel,

Target

Booth, Isabel,
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6932832 View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Boucicault family

Target

Boucicault family
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w64s2rq8 View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Boucicault family.

Target

Boucicault family.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6hb8n2q View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Brown, Ford Madox, 1821-1893,

Target

Brown, Ford Madox, 1821-1893,
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w69c6x4n View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Burnett, Frances Hodgson, 1849-1924

Target

Burnett, Frances Hodgson, 1849-1924
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w69023vt View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

correspondedWith

Bynner, Witter, 1881-1968

Target

Bynner, Witter, 1881-1968
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6zk5gc0 View

Type

correspondedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Caine, Hall, Sir, 1853-1931

Target

Caine, Hall, Sir, 1853-1931
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6dr37r1 View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Caine, Ralph Hall, 1884-1962.

Target

Caine, Ralph Hall, 1884-1962.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w69q0ntg View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Chatto and Windus,

Target

Chatto and Windus,
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w62855qk View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Colles, William Morris, 1855-1926.

Target

Colles, William Morris, 1855-1926.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6db87v4 View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Collins, Wilkie, 1824-1889.

Target

Collins, Wilkie, 1824-1889.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6x352hp View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Crawford, F. Marion (Francis Marion), 1854-1909

Target

Crawford, F. Marion (Francis Marion), 1854-1909
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w66q24jh View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Curtis Brown Ltd

Target

Curtis Brown Ltd
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w63v3fnd View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Curtis Brown Ltd.

Target

Curtis Brown Ltd.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6pw0scf View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Curtis Brown, Ltd. (London)

Target

Curtis Brown, Ltd. (London)
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w65n4b5t View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Dan H. Laurence Collection.

Target

Dan H. Laurence Collection.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6z67pgs View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

D. Appleton and Company,

Target

D. Appleton and Company,
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6s50ptq View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

D. Appleton and Company.

Target

D. Appleton and Company.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6s50ptq View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

correspondedWith

Dark, Mr. , 19th/20th cent.

Target

Dark, Mr. , 19th/20th cent.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6d58bnz View

Type

correspondedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Doyle, Arthur Conan, Sir, 1859-1930

Target

Doyle, Arthur Conan, Sir, 1859-1930
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6d221f7 View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Elgar, Edward, 1857-1934.

Target

Elgar, Edward, 1857-1934.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6tf00n8 View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Fales, DeCoursey, 1888-1966,

Target

Fales, DeCoursey, 1888-1966,
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6s187r3 View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Goldwyn, Samuel,

Target

Goldwyn, Samuel,
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6md36wt View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Greeba Castle (Isle of Man)

Target

Greeba Castle (Isle of Man)
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w61g5tkd View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Haggard, H. Rider (Henry Rider), 1856-1925.

Target

Haggard, H. Rider (Henry Rider), 1856-1925.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w64b3g3s View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Heinemann, William, 1863-1920,

Target

Heinemann, William, 1863-1920,
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6r20z9z View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Henderson, W. J. (William James), 1855-1937,

Target

Henderson, W. J. (William James), 1855-1937,
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6sn0v8f View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Henley, William Ernest, 1849-1903,

Target

Henley, William Ernest, 1849-1903,
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w60865nf View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Hitchcock, Ripley, 1857-1918,

Target

Hitchcock, Ripley, 1857-1918,
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w67084cm View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Hobbes, John Oliver, 1867-1906

Target

Hobbes, John Oliver, 1867-1906
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6fb56d2 View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Hodder and Stoughton.

Target

Hodder and Stoughton.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6tx8dk6 View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Hunt, William Holman, 1827-1910.

Target

Hunt, William Holman, 1827-1910.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w68g8qg4 View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Jackson, Holbrook, 1874-1948.

Target

Jackson, Holbrook, 1874-1948.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6z60mcz View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Jerome, Jerome K.q(Jerome Klapka),d1859-1927.

Target

Jerome, Jerome K.q(Jerome Klapka),d1859-1927.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6pn9h1n View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Jesus Christ

Target

Jesus Christ
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w628066c View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

J.M. Dent & Sons.

Target

J.M. Dent & Sons.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w66d9v5t View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Kearns, George.

Target

Kearns, George.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6qr9546 View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Leach, Henry Goddard, 1880-1970

Target

Leach, Henry Goddard, 1880-1970
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6610z69 View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

correspondedWith

Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth, 1807-1882

Target

Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth, 1807-1882
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w60863v9 View

Type

correspondedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Marks, Jeannette Augustus, 1875-1964.

Target

Marks, Jeannette Augustus, 1875-1964.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6pv6t70 View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

McClure, S. S. (Samuel Sidney), 1857-1949,

Target

McClure, S. S. (Samuel Sidney), 1857-1949,
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6th8jzn View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Page, Walter Hines, 1855-1918

Target

Page, Walter Hines, 1855-1918
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6rx99kq View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Pechotsch, Raimund.

Target

Pechotsch, Raimund.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6g47vw6 View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Phillips, Henry Albert, 1880-1951.

Target

Phillips, Henry Albert, 1880-1951.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6029zmk View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Pinero, Arthur Wing, Sir, 1855-1934

Target

Pinero, Arthur Wing, Sir, 1855-1934
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6qc03h3 View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Pond, James B. (James Burton), 1838-1903.

Target

Pond, James B. (James Burton), 1838-1903.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w64b33tn View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Primrose, Philip 5th Earl of Rosebery.

Target

Primrose, Philip 5th Earl of Rosebery.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6t88xr3 View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Ray, Gordon Norton, 1915-

Target

Ray, Gordon Norton, 1915-
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6df6tjd View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Richards, Grant, 1872-1948.

Target

Richards, Grant, 1872-1948.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6z03jf3 View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Rideing, Mr,

Target

Rideing, Mr,
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6m92c18 View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Riley, Mollie.

Target

Riley, Mollie.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6812qdg View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Rossetti, Dante Gabriel, 1828-1882

Target

Rossetti, Dante Gabriel, 1828-1882
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w68s4q64 View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Rugg, Harold Goddard, 1883-1957.

Target

Rugg, Harold Goddard, 1883-1957.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w64q7s65 View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Sherard, Robert Harborough, 1861-1943.

Target

Sherard, Robert Harborough, 1861-1943.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w65m6jgr View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Shields, Frederic, 1833-1911.

Target

Shields, Frederic, 1833-1911.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6st7w4f View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Shorter, Clement King, 1857-1926.

Target

Shorter, Clement King, 1857-1926.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w65t3x2v View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Sladen, Douglas Brooke Wheelton, 1856-1947.

Target

Sladen, Douglas Brooke Wheelton, 1856-1947.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6vx0ggz View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Stamfordham, Arthur John Bigge, Baron, 1849-1931,

Target

Stamfordham, Arthur John Bigge, Baron, 1849-1931,
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w64n70wx View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Stedman, Edmund Clarence, 1833-1908

Target

Stedman, Edmund Clarence, 1833-1908
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w67s7kvt View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Stephen, Leslie, Sir, 1832-1904.

Target

Stephen, Leslie, Sir, 1832-1904.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w69c735j View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Symonds, John Addington, 1840-1893,

Target

Symonds, John Addington, 1840-1893,
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6319wvg View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Tennyson, Alfred Tennyson, Baron, 1809-1892.

Target

Tennyson, Alfred Tennyson, Baron, 1809-1892.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6280849 View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Tinker, Chauncey Brewster, 1876-1963,

Target

Tinker, Chauncey Brewster, 1876-1963,
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w64t6s8q View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Tirebuck, E.,

Target

Tirebuck, E.,
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6p88khk View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Titherington,

Target

Titherington,
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6jb0f9n View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

University of Kent at Canterbury. Library.

Target

University of Kent at Canterbury. Library.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6sn41nz View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Waddington, Samuel, 1844-1923.

Target

Waddington, Samuel, 1844-1923.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6w9702j View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Warren, Arthur, 1860-1924.

Target

Warren, Arthur, 1860-1924.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6jq2hwn View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Watson, William, 1858-1925.

Target

Watson, William, 1858-1925.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w66t0vkx View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Watson, William, 1858-1935.

Target

Watson, William, 1858-1935.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6ns0s79 View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Watts-Dunton, Theodore, 1832-1914.

Target

Watts-Dunton, Theodore, 1832-1914.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6zp50p8 View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Wells, H. G. (Herbert George), 1866-1946.

Target

Wells, H. G. (Herbert George), 1866-1946.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6vh5nfb View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

associatedWith

Zangwill, Israel, 1864-1926

Target

Zangwill, Israel, 1864-1926
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6x646r4 View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Compare Constellations

Name Entries

Cain.

Shared

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

Cain.

Caine, Hall, 1853-1931

Caine, Hall, Sir, 1853-1931

Caine, Thomas Henry Hall, 1853-1931

ケイン, ホール, 1853-1931

קעין, האל, 1853-1931

ケーン, ホール, 1853-1931

Caine, T. Hall, 1853-1931

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