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Edward Everett Hale(1822-1909)

  • Writer
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Edward Everett Hale was born on 3 April 1822 in Boston, Massachusetts, USA. He was a writer, known for As No Man Has Loved (1925), The Man Without a Country (1917) and Matinee Theater (1955). He died on 10 June 1909 in Roxbury, Massachusetts, USA.
BornApril 3, 1822
DiedJune 10, 1909(87)
BornApril 3, 1822
DiedJune 10, 1909(87)
IMDbProStarmeterSee rank
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Known for:

Edward Hearn and Pauline Starke in As No Man Has Loved (1925)
As No Man Has Loved
  • Writer
  • 1925
The Man Without a Country (1917)
The Man Without a Country
6.2
  • Writer
  • 1917
Matinee Theater (1955)
Matinee Theater
7.9
TV Series
  • Writer
Your Favorite Story (1953)
Your Favorite Story
7.7
TV Series
  • Writer

Credits

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IMDbPro

Writer

  • Beau Bridges and Cliff Robertson in The Man Without a Country (1973)
    The Man Without a Country
    • short story
    • TV Movie
    • 1973
  • Matinee Theater (1955)
    Matinee Theater
    • novel
    • TV Series
    • 1955–1957
  • Omnibus (1952)
    Omnibus
    • story (segment The Man without a Country)
    • TV Series
    • 1956
  • Your Favorite Story (1953)
    Your Favorite Story
    • story
    • TV Series
    • 1953
  • Fireside Theatre (1949)
    Fireside Theatre
    • novel
    • TV Series
    • 1950
  • The Man Without a Country (1937)
    The Man Without a Country
    • story
    • Short
    • 1937
  • Edward Hearn and Pauline Starke in As No Man Has Loved (1925)
    As No Man Has Loved
    • based on novel by
    • 1925
  • My Own United States (1918)
    My Own United States
    • story "The Man Without a Country" (uncredited)
    • 1918
  • The Man Without a Country (1917)
    The Man Without a Country
    • story
    • 1917
  • My Double and How He Undid Me
    • story
    • Short
    • 1912
  • A Man Without a Country
    • Writer
    • Short
    • 1909

Personal details

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  • Born
    • April 3, 1822
    • Boston, Massachusetts, USA
  • Died
    • June 10, 1909
    • Roxbury, Massachusetts, USA
  • Other works
    Stage: Wrote "The Manhatters", produced on Broadway. Musical revue.

Did you know

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  • Trivia
    His story, "The Man Without a Country," has been produced at least 8 times on film, as well as numerous times for other mediums: An opera of the story, also entitled "The Man Without a Country," was composed by Walter Damrosch and premiered at the Metropolitan Opera in 1937. A four-part dramatization was recorded in June 1947 and issued by Decca on two coupled 12" 78 rpm discs. Bing Crosby provided the narration and Frank Lovejoy portrayed Philip Nolan. On May 8, 1977, a three-act radio play was broadcast as an episode of famous radio man Himan Brown's The General Mills Radio Adventure Theater. The venerable Russell Horton performed the part of Nolan. Tom Bosley, Howard Cunningham of TV's Erotic Graffiti (1974), was host of the series. There was also a radio production in the 1950s.
  • Quotes
    [on determination] I am only one, but I am one. I cannot do everything, but I can do something; and what I can do, that I ought to do; and what I ought to do, by the grace of God I shall do.

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