Picture of author.

H. C. Bunner (1855–1896)

Author of Stories by American Authors, Volume 1

25+ Works 69 Members 3 Reviews

About the Author

Disambiguation Notice:

Full name: Henry Cuyler Bunner

Image credit:
Courtesy of the NYPL Digital Gallery
(image use requires permission from the New York Public Library)

Works by H. C. Bunner

Associated Works

One Hundred and One Famous Poems (1916) — Contributor, some editions — 2,320 copies, 21 reviews
Great Short Stories of the World (1925) — Contributor — 163 copies, 1 review
The Scribner Treasury: 22 Classic Tales (1953) — Contributor — 114 copies, 1 review
The Best American Humorous Short Stories [edited by Alexander Jessup] (1920) — Contributor — 78 copies, 1 review
The Big Book of Favorite Dog Stories (1964) — Contributor — 37 copies
The Looking Glass Book of Stories (1960) — Contributor — 21 copies
Short Story Classics [American], Volume 3 (1905) — Contributor — 19 copies
Chucklebait (1945) — Contributor — 17 copies
Tales for Males (1945) — Contributor — 13 copies
Castles and Dragons (1960) — Contributor — 10 copies
American Poems 1776-1922 (2013) — Contributor — 8 copies
The Story Survey (1939) — Contributor — 7 copies
The Classic Humor Megapack: 45 Short Stories and Poems (2013) — Contributor — 6 copies
Representative American Short Stories — Contributor — 5 copies, 1 review
American Short Stories [Globe Book Co.] (1966) — Contributor — 5 copies, 1 review
Americans All: Stories of American Life To-Day (1920) — Contributor, some editions — 3 copies
Representative Modern Short Stories. (1936) — Contributor — 2 copies

Tagged

Common Knowledge

Birthdate
1855-08-03
Date of death
1896-05-11
Gender
male
Occupations
novelist
poet
editor
journalist
writer
author
Organizations
Puck magazine (asst. editor and editor, 1877-1896)
Nationality
USA
Places of residence
Oswego, New York, USA (birthplace)
Disambiguation notice
Full name: Henry Cuyler Bunner
Associated Place (for map)
New York, USA

Members

Reviews

3 reviews
This very gifted American writer, known primarily as a humorist in his day (the final decades of the 19th cent.) turned serious with this marvelous portrayal of the evolution of New York City in connection with three generations of the family of Jacob Dolph, a successful merchant, beginning in 1807. I was very touched by this story and impressed by the economy with which 80 years of the lives of some half-dozen characters was effectively evoked in a little over 50 pages.
A rather bland short story about a suspicious couple at a boarding house.

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Awards

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Statistics

Works
25
Also by
19
Members
69
Popularity
#250,751
Rating
4.0
Reviews
3
ISBNs
22

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