Popping in - this is actually Christopher Hawthorne per the text, not Hawkins.ColleenMc wrote: ↑March 12th, 2021, 11:11 am Finally finished editing this story!
The Triple Murder in Mulberry Bend by Christopher Hawkins (couldn't find any dates)
https://librivox.org/uploads/lynnet/sms011_mulberrybend_cm_128kb.mp3
29:45
Source: https://archive.org/details/bm_1920_08/page/n71/mode/2up
Colleen
(Complete) Short Mystery and Suspense Collection 011 - lt
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School fiction: David Blaize
America Exploration: The First Four Voyages of Amerigo Vespucci
Serial novel: The Wandering Jew
Medieval England meets Civil War Americans: Centuries Apart
America Exploration: The First Four Voyages of Amerigo Vespucci
Serial novel: The Wandering Jew
Medieval England meets Civil War Americans: Centuries Apart
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TriciaG wrote: ↑March 15th, 2021, 8:51 amPopping in - this is actually Christopher Hawthorne per the text, not Hawkins.ColleenMc wrote: ↑March 12th, 2021, 11:11 am Finally finished editing this story!
The Triple Murder in Mulberry Bend by Christopher Hawkins (couldn't find any dates)
https://librivox.org/uploads/lynnet/sms011_mulberrybend_cm_128kb.mp3
29:45
Source: https://archive.org/details/bm_1920_08/page/n71/mode/2up
Colleen
TriciaG wrote: ↑March 15th, 2021, 8:51 amWhoops! Thanks!ColleenMc wrote: ↑March 12th, 2021, 11:11 am Finally finished editing this story!
The Triple Murder in Mulberry Bend by Christopher Hawkins (couldn't find any dates)
https://librivox.org/uploads/lynnet/sms011_mulberrybend_cm_128kb.mp3
29:45
Source: https://archive.org/details/bm_1920_08/page/n71/mode/2up
Colleen
[/quote
Popping in - this is actually Christopher Hawthorne per the text, not Hawkins.
Colleen McMahon
No matter where you go, there you are. -- Buckaroo Banzai
No matter where you go, there you are. -- Buckaroo Banzai
Hi Lynette,
This is my contribution to the collection:
https://librivox.org/uploads/lynnet/sms011_mysterysemidetached_sb_128kb.mp3
'The Mystery Of The Semi-Detached'
Edith Nesbit (1858-1924)
Project Gutenberg (https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/40321)
Length: 08:43
Many thanks
Sam
This is my contribution to the collection:
https://librivox.org/uploads/lynnet/sms011_mysterysemidetached_sb_128kb.mp3
'The Mystery Of The Semi-Detached'
Edith Nesbit (1858-1924)
Project Gutenberg (https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/40321)
Length: 08:43
Many thanks
Sam
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Thank youMEarblast wrote: ↑March 27th, 2021, 9:03 am Hi Lynette,
This is my contribution to the collection:
https://librivox.org/uploads/lynnet/sms011_mysterysemidetached_sb_128kb.mp3
'The Mystery Of The Semi-Detached'
Edith Nesbit (1858-1924)
Project Gutenberg (https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/40321)
Length: 08:43
Many thanks
Sam
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- Location: California
- Contact:
Hi Lynnet,
Below is my contribution to the collection:
https://librivox.org/uploads/lynnet/sms011_mysteryofroom16_ad_128kb.mp3
"The Mystery of Room 16"
Anne Austin (1895-)
Internet Archive, July 1925 edition of True Detective magazine, pp. 46-49, 66-69: https://archive.org/details/truedetectivejul1925/page/n47/mode/2up
Running time: 35.37
I was unable to find a death date for her - even the Library of Congress doesn't include it - but here is a little bio on her:
Born in 1895, Anne Austin began by writing romance novels about young women in the mid 1920's but soon turned her talents to producing a string of mysteries through the 1930's, some of which appeared as serials in newspapers.. Many of these mysteries feature as the detective "Bonnie" Dundee, Special Investigator for the District Attorney, including Murder Backstairs, The Avenging Parrot, Murder at Bridge, and One Drop of Blood. Several of her mysteries were translated into French, including Le Pigeon Noir and Le Crime Parfume. Despite her success as a novelist, Anne Austin disappears from the public record after the 1930's.
The mystery of the mystery writer!
Thank you!
Amy D.
WiseHive55
Below is my contribution to the collection:
https://librivox.org/uploads/lynnet/sms011_mysteryofroom16_ad_128kb.mp3
"The Mystery of Room 16"
Anne Austin (1895-)
Internet Archive, July 1925 edition of True Detective magazine, pp. 46-49, 66-69: https://archive.org/details/truedetectivejul1925/page/n47/mode/2up
Running time: 35.37
I was unable to find a death date for her - even the Library of Congress doesn't include it - but here is a little bio on her:
Born in 1895, Anne Austin began by writing romance novels about young women in the mid 1920's but soon turned her talents to producing a string of mysteries through the 1930's, some of which appeared as serials in newspapers.. Many of these mysteries feature as the detective "Bonnie" Dundee, Special Investigator for the District Attorney, including Murder Backstairs, The Avenging Parrot, Murder at Bridge, and One Drop of Blood. Several of her mysteries were translated into French, including Le Pigeon Noir and Le Crime Parfume. Despite her success as a novelist, Anne Austin disappears from the public record after the 1930's.
The mystery of the mystery writer!
Thank you!
Amy D.
WiseHive55
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- LibriVox Admin Team
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Thank you. Depending on where you are located, the death date may be very important. In the US, 1925 or earlier is Public Domain in most cases, but other countries go by the death date... for example, in Europe it is 70 years after death. In some places, it is 50 years. For someone born in 1895, it is conceivable that either of these would apply. Just because she “disappeared” in the 1930s doesn’t mean she died... she may have “retired” to raise a family, for example.WiseHive55 wrote: ↑April 3rd, 2021, 3:10 pm Hi Lynnet,
Below is my contribution to the collection:
https://librivox.org/uploads/lynnet/sms011_mysteryofroom16_ad_128kb.mp3
"The Mystery of Room 16"
Anne Austin (1895-)
Internet Archive, July 1925 edition of True Detective magazine, pp. 46-49, 66-69: https://archive.org/details/truedetectivejul1925/page/n47/mode/2up
Running time: 35.37
I was unable to find a death date for her - even the Library of Congress doesn't include it - but here is a little bio on her:
Born in 1895, Anne Austin began by writing romance novels about young women in the mid 1920's but soon turned her talents to producing a string of mysteries through the 1930's, some of which appeared as serials in newspapers.. Many of these mysteries feature as the detective "Bonnie" Dundee, Special Investigator for the District Attorney, including Murder Backstairs, The Avenging Parrot, Murder at Bridge, and One Drop of Blood. Several of her mysteries were translated into French, including Le Pigeon Noir and Le Crime Parfume. Despite her success as a novelist, Anne Austin disappears from the public record after the 1930's.
The mystery of the mystery writer!
Thank you!
Amy D.
WiseHive55
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Makes sense! I'm in the U.S., so I was basing it on the year of publication (and the public domain notation in the Archives). She seems to have stopped writing, at least under that name, in 1939. Her daughter was a famous child prodigy, who also slipped into obscurity. There are some sources that list her death year as 1975; others as c. 1950. I looked her up on Ancestry, but there are too many Anne Austins to be sure. I noticed there's a 2014 Librivox recording of one of her novels, which was published in 1931 and is on Gutenberg, which also lists her dates as (1895-).Lynnet wrote: ↑April 4th, 2021, 9:37 amThank you. Depending on where you are located, the death date may be very important. In the US, 1925 or earlier is Public Domain in most cases, but other countries go by the death date... for example, in Europe it is 70 years after death. In some places, it is 50 years. For someone born in 1895, it is conceivable that either of these would apply. Just because she “disappeared” in the 1930s doesn’t mean she died... she may have “retired” to raise a family, for example.WiseHive55 wrote: ↑April 3rd, 2021, 3:10 pm Hi Lynnet,
Below is my contribution to the collection:
https://librivox.org/uploads/lynnet/sms011_mysteryofroom16_ad_128kb.mp3
"The Mystery of Room 16"
Anne Austin (1895-)
Internet Archive, July 1925 edition of True Detective magazine, pp. 46-49, 66-69: https://archive.org/details/truedetectivejul1925/page/n47/mode/2up
Running time: 35.37
I was unable to find a death date for her - even the Library of Congress doesn't include it - but here is a little bio on her:
Born in 1895, Anne Austin began by writing romance novels about young women in the mid 1920's but soon turned her talents to producing a string of mysteries through the 1930's, some of which appeared as serials in newspapers.. Many of these mysteries feature as the detective "Bonnie" Dundee, Special Investigator for the District Attorney, including Murder Backstairs, The Avenging Parrot, Murder at Bridge, and One Drop of Blood. Several of her mysteries were translated into French, including Le Pigeon Noir and Le Crime Parfume. Despite her success as a novelist, Anne Austin disappears from the public record after the 1930's.
The mystery of the mystery writer!
Thank you!
Amy D.
WiseHive55
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- Posts: 33500
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I saw she is already in the catalog.WiseHive55 wrote: ↑April 4th, 2021, 1:55 pmMakes sense! I'm in the U.S., so I was basing it on the year of publication (and the public domain notation in the Archives). She seems to have stopped writing, at least under that name, in 1939. Her daughter was a famous child prodigy, who also slipped into obscurity. There are some sources that list her death year as 1975; others as c. 1950. I looked her up on Ancestry, but there are too many Anne Austins to be sure. I noticed there's a 2014 Librivox recording of one of her novels, which was published in 1931 and is on Gutenberg, which also lists her dates as (1895-).Lynnet wrote: ↑April 4th, 2021, 9:37 amThank you. Depending on where you are located, the death date may be very important. In the US, 1925 or earlier is Public Domain in most cases, but other countries go by the death date... for example, in Europe it is 70 years after death. In some places, it is 50 years. For someone born in 1895, it is conceivable that either of these would apply. Just because she “disappeared” in the 1930s doesn’t mean she died... she may have “retired” to raise a family, for example.WiseHive55 wrote: ↑April 3rd, 2021, 3:10 pm Hi Lynnet,
Below is my contribution to the collection:
https://librivox.org/uploads/lynnet/sms011_mysteryofroom16_ad_128kb.mp3
"The Mystery of Room 16"
Anne Austin (1895-)
Internet Archive, July 1925 edition of True Detective magazine, pp. 46-49, 66-69: https://archive.org/details/truedetectivejul1925/page/n47/mode/2up
Running time: 35.37
I was unable to find a death date for her - even the Library of Congress doesn't include it - but here is a little bio on her:
Born in 1895, Anne Austin began by writing romance novels about young women in the mid 1920's but soon turned her talents to producing a string of mysteries through the 1930's, some of which appeared as serials in newspapers.. Many of these mysteries feature as the detective "Bonnie" Dundee, Special Investigator for the District Attorney, including Murder Backstairs, The Avenging Parrot, Murder at Bridge, and One Drop of Blood. Several of her mysteries were translated into French, including Le Pigeon Noir and Le Crime Parfume. Despite her success as a novelist, Anne Austin disappears from the public record after the 1930's.
The mystery of the mystery writer!
Thank you!
Amy D.
WiseHive55
But as you are in the US, you are safe.
Hi Lynette:
Thornton Smiled Significantly
By David Morrison
From Black Mask Magazine, December 1921
(The title is too many characters for the limits of file names, so I called it "Thornton Smiled")
Read by Dale Grothmann
Time 27:01
Audio at:
https://librivox.org/uploads/lynnet/sms011_thorntonsmiled_dg_128kb.mp3
Text at:
https://www.pulpmags.org/collections/pdf/blm19211200.pdf
If you can change the file name, and you want to, be my guest.
Thanks
Dale
Thornton Smiled Significantly
By David Morrison
From Black Mask Magazine, December 1921
(The title is too many characters for the limits of file names, so I called it "Thornton Smiled")
Read by Dale Grothmann
Time 27:01
Audio at:
https://librivox.org/uploads/lynnet/sms011_thorntonsmiled_dg_128kb.mp3
Text at:
https://www.pulpmags.org/collections/pdf/blm19211200.pdf
If you can change the file name, and you want to, be my guest.
Thanks
Dale
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Thank you.Grothmann wrote: ↑April 16th, 2021, 9:21 pm Hi Lynette:
Thornton Smiled Significantly
By David Morrison
From Black Mask Magazine, December 1921
(The title is too many characters for the limits of file names, so I called it "Thornton Smiled")
Read by Dale Grothmann
Time 27:01
Audio at:
https://librivox.org/uploads/lynnet/sms011_thorntonsmiled_dg_128kb.mp3
Text at:
https://www.pulpmags.org/collections/pdf/blm19211200.pdf
If you can change the file name, and you want to, be my guest.
Thanks
Dale
I change all the file names at cataloguing