ROBERT WILLIAMS BUCHANAN (1841 - 1901)
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ROBERT WILLIAMS BUCHANAN (1841 - 1901) |
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HARRIETT JAY BIBLIOGRAPHY |
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[The American edition of The Dark Colleen published by Lovell, Adam, Wesson & Co., 1877]
1. Novels The Queen Of Connaught. 3 vols. London: Richard Bentley and Son, 1875. [reviews] The Dark Colleen. A Love Story. 3 vols. London: Richard Bentley and Son, 1877. Madge Dunraven. 3 vols. London: Richard Bentley and Son, 1879. The Priest's Blessing, or Poor Patrick’s Progress from this World to a Better. London: F. V. White and Co., 1881. [Available at the Internet Archive.] [reviews] Two Men and a Maid. 3 vols. London: F. V. White and Co., 1881. My Connaught Cousins. 3 vols. London: F. V. White and Co., 1883. Through the Stage Door. 3 vols. London: F. V. White and Co., 1883. A Marriage Of Convenience. 3 vols. London: F. V. White and Co., 1885. (Novelisation of the play, Constance by Robert Buchanan.) [Available at the Internet Archive: Vol 1, Vol 2, Vol 3.] [reviews] The Strange Adventures of Miss Brown. 250 p. 8o. London: R. Buchanan, 1897. (Novelisation of the play by Robert Buchanan and ‘Charles Marlowe’.) [reviews]
2. Biography Robert Buchanan: Some Account of His Life, His Life’s Work and His Literary Friendships. London: T. Fisher Unwin, 1903. [Available on this site and at the Internet Archive.] [reviews]
3. Contributions to Periodicals ‘How Andy Beg Became A Fairy’, The London Magazine (December, 1875 - Volume I, No. II, pp. 81-91). [available on this site] ‘An Irish Idyll’, Belgravia (April 1879 - pp. 199-206). [available on this site] ‘What is the most striking incident in your professional experience?’, The Era Almanack (1888 - pp. 27-28). ‘My Luggage’, Part I, The Theatre, (August 1, 1890), 68-72; Part II, (September 1, 1890 - pp. 108-113).
4. Plays All written in collaboration with Robert Buchanan: The Queen of Connaught. (An adaptation of Harriett Jay’s novel.) 1877. [reviews] Lottie. (An adaptation of Harriett Jay’s novel, Through the Stage Door.) 1884. [reviews] Alone In London. 1885. [reviews] Fascination. 1887. [reviews] For the following she used the pseudonym, ‘Charles Marlowe’: The Strange Adventures Of Miss Brown. 1895. [Available at the Internet Archive.] [reviews] The Romance of the Shopwalker. 1896. [reviews] Good Old Times. 1896. (Also known as In Days Of Old. Renamed When Knights Were Bold, and, under the ‘Charles Marlowe’ pseudonym alone, first performed in 1906.) [reviews] The New Don Quixote. 1896. (Copyright performance.) [more information] The Wanderer From Venus. 1896. [reviews] The Mariners of England. 1897. [reviews] Two Little Maids From School. (An adaptation of Alexandre Dumas’ Les Demoiselles de St. Cyr) 1898. [reviews] The Diamond Necklace. 1900. [more information] The Heavenly Twins. (An adaptation of the novel by Sarah Grand. No production evidence, press reports run from 1896 to 1902.) [more information]
5. Musicals The Maiden Queen. (A comic opera in two acts by Robert Buchanan and Harriett Jay. Music by Florian Pascal. Copyright performance at Ladbroke Hall, 6th April, 1905.) [more information] Tulip Time. (A musical adaptation of The Strange Adventures Of Miss Brown by Worton David, Alfred Parker and Bruce Sievier, with music by Colin Wark. 1935.) [more information] Kiss the Girls. (Also known as The Knight Was Bold. A musical adaptation of When Knights Were Bold by Emile Littler and Thomas Browne. Music by Harry Parr-Davies and lyrics by Barbara Gordon and Basil Thomas. 1943.) [more information]
6. Films Alone In London (1915) When Knights Were Bold (1916) Il Cavaliere Del Silenzio (1916 - Italy) When Knights Were Bold (1929) When Knights Were Bold (1936) [Further details of the four film versions of When Knights Were Bold.] _____
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