- (1902) Stage: Wrote source material (novel) for "Soldiers of Fortune", produced on Broadway. Drama. Written by Augustus Thomas. Scenic Design by Joseph A. Physioc. Savoy Theatre: 17 Mar 1902-31 May 1902 (88 performances). Cast: Charles Abbott, Edwin Brandt, Marie Derickson, Dorothy Donnelly (as "Madame Alvarez"), 'Edward Dresser' (as "Weimer"), Wallace Eddinger (as "Ens. Macauley"), Robert Edeson (as "Robert Clay"), Ira Hards (as "Capt. Burke"), Macy Harlam, Harry Harwood, Thomas W. Lawrence, Gretchen Lyons, E.W. Morrison, Byron Ongley (as "Gen. Rojas" / "Fileo"), Charles Ongley (as "Sandro" / "First Soldier"), Guy Bates Post (as "Capt. Stuart"), Gabriel Ravenelle, Thomas W. Ross, E.V. Whitty. Produced by Henry B. Harris.
- (1902) Stage: Wrote source material (novel) for "Soldiers of Fortune" produced on Broadway. Written by Augustus Thomas. Scenic Design by Joseph A. Physioc. Savoy Theatre: 17 Mar 1902-31 May 1902 (88 performances). Cast: Charles Abbott, Edwin Brandt, Marie Derickson, Dorothy Donnelly (as "Madame Alvarez"), Edward Dresser, (as "Weimer"), Wallace Eddinger (as "Ens. Macauley"), Robert Edeson (as "Robert Clay"), Ira Hards (as "Capt. Burke"), Macy Harlam, Harry Harwood, Thomas W. Lawrence, Gretchen Lyons, E.W. Morrison, Byron Ongley (as "Gen. Rojas" / "Fileo"), Charles Ongley (as "Sandro" / "First Soldier"), Guy Bates Post (as "Capt. Stuart"), Gabriel Ravenelle, Thomas W. Ross, E.V. Whitty. Produced by Henry B. Harris.
- (1902) Stage: Wrote source material (novel) for "Soldiers of Fortune", produced on Broadway [return engagement]. Drama. Written by Augustus Thomas. Scenic Design by Joseph A. Physioc. Savoy Theatre: 30 Aug 1902-Oct 1902 (41 performances). Cast: Frank Aiken, Edwin Brandt, Ellen Burg, Dorothy Donnelly (as "Madame Alvarez"), Wallace Eddinger (as "Ens. Macauley"), Robert Edeson (as "Robert Clay"), Ira Hards (as "Capt. Burke"), Macy Harlam, Harry Harwood, Thomas W. Lawrence, John Meehan, E.W. Morrison, Byron Ongley (as "Gen. Rojas" / "Fileo"), Guy Bates Post (as "Capt. Stuart"), Gabriel Ravenelle, Lawrence Sheehan, Richard Sterling, Dorothy Tennant, E.V. Whitty. Produced by Henry B. Harris.
- (1902) Novel: "Ranson's Folly".
- (1904) Stage: Wrote "The Dictator", produced on Broadway. Farce. Criterion Theatre: 4 Apr 1904- 30 May 1904 (64 performances). Cast: Edward Abeles, William Collier (as "Brook Travers, alias Steve"), Louise Allen, John Barrymore (as "Charley Hyne"), Nannette Comstock, Louis Eagan, Augustus Goodson, Wallace McCutcheon, Thomas McGrath, Robert McWade, Thomas Meighan, George Nash, Frances Sedgewick, Harry Senton, Lucile Watson (as "Mrs. John T. Bowie"), Henry J. West, Emmet Whitney. NOTE: Production resumed at the Criterion Theatre from 24 Aug 1904- Sep 1904 (closing date unknown) for 25 additional performances (see below). Produced by Charles Frohman.
- (1904) Stage: Wrote "The Dictator", produced on Broadway. Farce [return engagement]. Criterion Theatre: 24 Aug 1904-Sep 1904 (closing date unknown/25 performances). Cast: William Collier (as "Brook Travers, alias "Steve"), Charles Jackson (as "Simpson, alias "Jim," Brook's Valet"), Louise Allen (as "Senora Juanita Arguilla"), John Barrymore (as "Charley Hyne"), Louis Eagan (as "Sr. Jose Dravo"), Howard Estabrook (as "Lt. Perry"), Rose Flynn (as "Lucy Sheridan"), Augustus Goodson (as "Smoking Room Steward"), Lida Hall (as "Mrs. John T. Bowie Wallace McCutcheon (as "Cpl. Manuel"), Thomas McGrath (as "Duffy"), George Nash (as "Col. John T. Bowie"), Brigham Royce (as "Gen. Santos Campos"), Frances Sedgewick (as "Dr. Vasquez"), Harry Senton (as "Col. Garcia"), Harry West (as "Rev. Arthur Bostick"), Emmet Whitney (as "Samuel Codman"). Produced by Charles Frohman.
- Playwright: "The Galloper".
- (1911) Stage: Wrote "The Dictator", produced on Broadway. Farce (revival). Collier's Comedy Theatre: 13 Apr 1911-May 1911 (closing date unknown/44 performances). Cast: John B. Adams, Thomas Beauregard, William Collier, John Dolan, Frederick Esmelton, Willard Feeley, Thomas Findlay, Richard Malchien, Paula Marr, Thomas Martin, Stanley Murphy, Albert Perry, James Sheeran, Edward Stall, Thomas Stuart. Produced by Lew Fields.
- (1905) Playwright: "Miss Civilization".
- Playwright: "Who's Who".
- Playwright: "The Trap".
- Playwright: "The Girl from Home".
- (1908) Novel: "Vera, the Medium". Echo Library, Middlesex, UK (2007). ISBN: 978-1-40681-886-4. NOTE: Filmed as Vera, the Medium (1917).
- (1898) Novel: "The King's Jackal".
- Story: "Billy and the Big Stick". NOTE: Filmed as Billy and the Big Stick (1917).
- (1915) Novel: "Somewhere in France". NOTE: Filmed as Somewhere in France (1916).
- Story: "Andy M'Gee's Chorus Girl". NOTE: Filmed as Cupid's Fireman (1923).
- (1897) Novel: "Soldiers of Fortune". NOTE: Filmed as Soldiers of Fortune (1919).
- (1909) Novel: "The White Mice".
- (1892) Novel: "Van Bibben and Other Stories".
- (1903) Novel: "The Scarlet Car". NOTE: Filmed as The Scarlet Car (1923).
- (1894) Novel: "The Exiles and Other Stories". NOTE: Filmed as Fugitives (1929), The Exiles (1923).
- (1895) Novel: "The Princess Aline".
- (1902) Novel: "Captain Macklin".
- (1904) Stage: Wrote "Ranson's Folly", produced on Broadway. Comedy. Hudson Theatre: 18 Jan 1904-Mar 1904 (closing date unknown/61 performances). Cast: Robert Edeson, Sidney Ainsworth, Patty Allison, J.W. Benson, John Bradley, Eleanor Carey, Frazer Coulter, Harrison Ford, Harry Harwood, Taylor Holmes, Florence Lester, Frank Mayne, T.J. McGrane, Sandol Milliken, Jane Rivers, Richard Sterling, Charles Sturgis, Dorothy Tennant, Grace Thorne. Produced by Henry B. Harris.
- (1899) Novel: "Episodes in Van Bibber's Life".
- (1891) Novel: "Gallagher and Other Stories".
- (1899) Novel: "The Lion and the Unicorn".
- (1891) Novel: "Stories for Boys".
- (1903) Novel: "The Bar Sinister".
- (1901) Novel: "In the Fog".
- (1896) ) Novel: "Cinderella and Other Stories".
- (1907) Stage: Adapted "The Yankee Tourist", based on his play "The Galloper", produced on Broadway. Musical/farce. Music by Alfred G. Robyn. Lyrics by Wallace Irwin. Additional lyrics by William Jerome. Additional music by Jean Schwartz. Orchestra under the direction of John McGhie. Directed by George F. Marion. Astor Theatre (moved to The Grand Opera House from 18 Nov 1907 to close): 12 Aug 1907-24 Nov 1907 (111 performances). Cast: Herbert Cawthorn, Eva Fallon, Helen Hale, Raymond Hitchcock (as "Copeland Schuyler of New York"), E. Percy Parsons, Flora Zabelle, Miss Allen, Wallace Beery (as "Mr. Hewitt, War correspondent of Collier's"), Mabel Breen, Susie Forrester Cawthorn, Miss Chase, W.M. Cheesman, Victor Clarke, Frederick Corbin, Murray D'Arcy, Miss Darville, M. Davis, Miss Desmond, Jeanette Despres, Elizabeth Doddridge, M. Drew, Miss Dunn, M. Feeney, Miss Honehan, Fred Johnston, Miss Land, Harry Lane, M. Lawrence, Miss Marshall, Mabel Moyles, M. Murphy, Miss Newell, Clara Noelke, E.J. Oden, Miss Paon, E.R. Phillips, M.W. Rale, Herman Ruepke, Phillips Smalley [final Broadway role], M. Supraner, O.J. Vanasse, Harry West, Miss Winters. Produced by Henry W. Savage.
- (1913) Stage: Wrote / co-directed (w/William Collier) "Who's Who?", produced on Broadway. Criterion Theatre: 11 Sep 1913-Oct 1913 (closing date unknown/52 performances). Cast: John Adam, Nicholas Burnham, C.D. Clarke, Frederick Clarke, William Collier Sr. (as "Lester Ford"), William Frederic, Grace Griswold, Nicholas Judels, Edward Lester, Paula Marr, Bert B. Melville, Grant Stewart, Dorothy Unger, George Unger, George White, Leigh Wyant. Produced by Charles Frohman.
- (1920) Stage: Wrote source material (farce) for "The Girl from Home" [final Broadway credit], produced on Broadway. Musical/farce. Music by Silvio Hein. Book / lyrics by Frank Craven. Musical Director: Anton Heindl. Directed by R.H. Burnside. Globe Theatre: 3 May 1920-22 May 1920 (24 performances). Cast: John Allan (as "Ensemble"), William Boren (as "Ensemble"), Alma Braham (as "Ensemble"), Sophie Brenner (as "Sister May"), Jessica Brown (as "Dance Specialty"), Sam Burbank (as "Lieut. Victor"), William Burress (as "Gen. Santos Campos"), Gladys Caldwell (as "Lucy Sheridan"), Eduardo Cansino (as "Dance Specialty"), Elisa Cansino (as "Dance Specialty"), Mary Ellen Capers (as "Ensemble"), Clara Carroll (as "Sister Clara"), Jean Carroll (as "Ensemble"), Walter Coupe (as "Rev. Arthur Bostick"), Frank Craven (as "Brook Travers, alias "Steve Hill"), Peggy Dana (as "Ensemble"), Margarita Flora DeMayo (as "Dance Specialty"), Edna Fenton (as "Sister Isabelle"), Marie Fredericks (as "Ensemble"), Dorothy Grace (as "Ensemble"), Dorothy Haighton (as "Ensemble"), John Hendricks (as "Jose Dravo"), Harry King (as "Ensemble"), Charles Kirby (as "Ensemble"), Doris Landy (as "Ensemble"), Estelle MacIntosh (as "Ensemble"), George E. Mack (as "Dr. Vasquez"), Russell Mack (as "Charles Hyne"), Arline Mason (as "Ensemble"), Eleanor Masters (as "Sister Eleanor"), Thomas Maynard (as "Ensemble"), Janet Megrew (as "Sister Mabel"), Charles Mitchell (as "Duffy"), Mayre Morris (as "Ensemble"), Bonnie Murray (as "Ensemble"), Robert Norman (as "Ensemble"), John Parks (as "Col. John T. Bowie"), Harry Pierce (as "Ensemble"), Ann Poulson (as "Ensemble"), Jed Prouty (as "Simpson, alias "Jim Dodd"), Joe Qualters (as "Ensemble"), Elizabeth Reed (as "Ensemble"), Ione Ritchie (as Ensemble"), Marie Sewell (as "Sister Marie"), Virginia Shelby (as "Sister Agnes"), Marion Sunshine (as "Merci Hope"), Jose Vallhonrat (as "Senor Hoakumo"), Hazel Webb (as "Ensemble"), Kathryn Yates (as "Sister Helen"), Flora Zabelle (as "Senora Juanita Arguilla"). Produced by Charles B. Dillingham.
- (1904) Stage: Wrote "The Dictator", produced on Broadway. Farce. Criterion Theatre: 4 Apr 1904-30 May 1904 (64 performances). Cast: Edward Abeles, William Collier Sr. (as "Brook Travers, alias Steve"), Louise Allen, John Barrymore (as "Charley Hyne"), Nannette Comstock, Louis Eagan, Augustus Goodson, Wallace McCutcheon Jr., Thomas McGrath, Robert McWade, Thomas Meighan, George Nash, Frances Sedgewick, Harry Senton, Lucile Watson (as "Mrs. John T. Bowie"), Henry J. West, Emmet NOTE: Production resumed at the Criterion Theatre from 24 Aug 1904- Sep 1904 (closing date unknown) for 25 additional performances (see below). Produced by Charles Frohman.
- (1913) Stage: Wrote "The Trap", produced on Broadway. Booth Theatre: 19 Feb 1915-Mar 1915 (closing date unknown/27 performances). Cast: George Berline, Holbrook Blinn, Frederick Burton, Elaine Hammerstein, Martha Hedman, Tully Marshall, David Powell, Robert Wayne, Albert Wolfe. Produced by Arthur Hammerstein.
- (1913) Stage: Wrote "Miss Civilization", produced on Broadway. Palace Theatre: May 1913-unknown (unknown performances). Cast: Ethel Barrymore.
- Short story: "Driftwood". NOTE: Filmed as Driftwood (1928).
- (1895) Book: "About Paris".
- (1898) Book: "The Cuban and Porto Rican Campaigns".
- (1913) Novel: "The Lost Road".
- (1897) Book: "Cuba in Wartime".
- (1912) Novel: "The Red Cross Girl".
- (1914) Playwright: "Peace Maneuvers".
- (1910) Novel: "Once Upon a Time".
- (1894) Book: "Our English Cousins".
- (1917) Novel: "The Deserter".
- (1914) Playwright: "The Zone Police".
- (1914) Novel: "The Boy Scout".
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