Francis Hopkinson Smith
(1838–1915)
American author, artist and engineer. He built the foundation for the Statue of Liberty, wrote many famous stories and received awards for his paintings. His first popular book was Col. Carter of Cartersville (1891). Others include the novels Tom Grogan (1896) and Caleb West, Master Diver (1898)

Works

Travelogues and Non-fiction

(Author and illustrator)

  • Old Lines in New Black and White (1885)
  • Well-Worn Roads in Spain, Holland and Italy: Traveled by a painter in search of the picturesque (1886) (external scan)
  • A White Umbrella in Mexico (1889) (external scan)
  • Gondola Days (1897) (external scan)
  • The Venice of To-Day (1897)
  • Charcoals of New and Old New York (1912) (external scan)
  • In Thackeray's London: Pictures and Text (1913) (external scan)
  • Outdoor Sketching; four talks given before the Art institute of Chicago (external scan)

Fiction

Short works

  • ' "Against Orders" ' in Scribner's Magazine, Nov 1906
  • "A Bulgarian Opera Bouffe" (n-f) in Century Magazine, Jul 1891
  • "Captain Joe" in Century Magazine, 1889
  • "A Day at Laguerre's" in Century Magazine, Jul 1891
  • "An escape in Cordova" in Century Magazine, 1891
  • "Espero Gorgoni, Gondolier" in Scribner's Magazine, Dec 1891
  • "Forty Minutes Late" in Scribner's Magazine, Aug 1908
  • "The Parthenon by Way of Papendrecht" in Scribner's Magazine, Apr 1909 (non-fiction)
  • "One of Bob's Tramps" in Harper's Magazine, 1896
  • "A Procession of Umbrellas" in Scribner's Magazine, Apr 1903
  • "The Veiled Lady of Stamboul" in Scribner's Magazine, Dec 1906

Works about Smith

Works by this author published before January 1, 1925 are in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago. Translations or editions published later may be copyrighted. Posthumous works may be copyrighted based on how long they have been published in certain countries and areas.

 
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