The book consists of ten short stories. One of these, "The Taking of Stingaree", was published in July 1901 in The Graphic. Eight of the others were published in The Strand Magazine between September 1904 and April 1905, illustrated by Australian artist George W. Lambert. These nine stories, together with a previously unpublished story titled "The Purification of Mulfera", were collected in Stingaree, which was published in September 1905. The character Stingaree first appeared in Hornung's Irralie's Bushranger, which was serialised in Cassell's Family Magazine in 1895, though this earlier version of the character was significantly different from the later version.[4]
Hornung later wrote four other stories featuring Stingaree: "A Model Marauder", "A Fallen Angel", "The Flying Dustman", and "In Peacock Blue". "A Model Marauder" was published in Hearst's Magazine in March 1919 and Nash's Pall Mall Magazine in July 1919. "A Fallen Angel" was published in Hearst's Magazine in October 1918 and Nash's Pall Mall Magazine in April 1919. "The Flying Dustman" was published in Hearst's Magazine in December 1918 and Nash's Pall Mall Magazine in May 1919. "In Peacock Blue" was published in Nash's Pall Mall Magazine in September 1921. All four were illustrated by Gerald Leake. These stories were not published in book form until 2016 in Stingaree Rides Again.[5]
Adaptationsedit
Playedit
The story was turned into a 1908 play by Hornung.[6] This was not a success.[7]
In 1948 it was announced that Argosy Films would make a film based on the character based on a script by Cyril Hume - John Ford to direct Ben Johnson in the lead - but no film resulted.[8][9][10]Andre de Toth visited Australia with a view to making the film but this did not happen either.[11]
Referencesedit
Notes
^"How Australia Knew "RAFFLES"". The Argus. Melbourne: National Library of Australia. 28 April 1945. p. 12 Supplement: The Argus Week-end Magazine. Retrieved 23 November 2014.
^"NEW NOVELS". The Australasian. Melbourne: National Library of Australia. 5 August 1905. p. 47. Retrieved 23 November 2014.
^"Moving Picture World - Lantern: Search, Visualize & Explore the Media History Digital Library". lantern.mediahist.org. Retrieved 14 May 2017.
^Stingaree Rides Again, "Introduction" by Peter Rowland, pp. 3–8.
^Stingaree Rides Again, "Introduction" by Peter Rowland, p. 16, and "Source Materials", pp. 118–120.
^"DRAMATIC NOTES". The Australasian. Melbourne: National Library of Australia. 1 February 1908. p. 26. Retrieved 23 November 2014.
^"GREENROOM GOSSIP". Punch. Melbourne: National Library of Australia. 26 April 1917. p. 38. Retrieved 23 November 2014.
^"Australian Film On Austn. Novel". The News. Adelaide: National Library of Australia. 1 July 1948. p. 3. Retrieved 23 November 2014.
^"AUSTRALIAN FILM TO BE PRODUCED". The Canberra Times. National Library of Australia. 2 July 1948. p. 1. Retrieved 23 November 2014.
^Shirley Can't Get Love Scene With Spouse By Bob Thomas. The Washington Post (1923-1954) [Washington, D.C] 01 Aug 1948: L2.
^"Variety (July 1948)". archive.org. Retrieved 14 May 2017.
Sources
Hornung, E. W. (2016). Rowland, Peter (ed.). Stingaree Rides Again. Nekta Publications. ISBN978-1-326-63298-4.
External linksedit
Wikisource has original text related to this article:
stingaree, novel, stingaree, 1905, novel, hornung, about, australian, bushranger, allegedly, based, kelly, gang, stingareefirst, editionauthore, hornungcountryunited, kingdomlanguageenglishpublisherchatto, windus, charles, scribner, sons, publication, date1905. Stingaree is a 1905 novel by E W Hornung about an Australian bushranger 1 2 It was allegedly based on the Kelly Gang 3 StingareeFirst US editionAuthorE W HornungCountryUnited KingdomLanguageEnglishPublisherChatto and Windus UK Charles Scribner s Sons US Publication date1905 Contents 1 Publication history 2 Adaptations 2 1 Play 2 2 Films 3 References 4 External linksPublication history editThe book consists of ten short stories One of these The Taking of Stingaree was published in July 1901 in The Graphic Eight of the others were published in The Strand Magazine between September 1904 and April 1905 illustrated by Australian artist George W Lambert These nine stories together with a previously unpublished story titled The Purification of Mulfera were collected in Stingaree which was published in September 1905 The character Stingaree first appeared in Hornung s Irralie s Bushranger which was serialised in Cassell s Family Magazine in 1895 though this earlier version of the character was significantly different from the later version 4 Hornung later wrote four other stories featuring Stingaree A Model Marauder A Fallen Angel The Flying Dustman and In Peacock Blue A Model Marauder was published in Hearst s Magazine in March 1919 and Nash s Pall Mall Magazine in July 1919 A Fallen Angel was published in Hearst s Magazine in October 1918 and Nash s Pall Mall Magazine in April 1919 The Flying Dustman was published in Hearst s Magazine in December 1918 and Nash s Pall Mall Magazine in May 1919 In Peacock Blue was published in Nash s Pall Mall Magazine in September 1921 All four were illustrated by Gerald Leake These stories were not published in book form until 2016 in Stingaree Rides Again 5 Adaptations editPlay edit The story was turned into a 1908 play by Hornung 6 This was not a success 7 Films edit A number of films were based on the book Stingaree 1915 serial The Further Adventures of Stingaree 1917 serial Stingaree 1934 filmIn 1948 it was announced that Argosy Films would make a film based on the character based on a script by Cyril Hume John Ford to direct Ben Johnson in the lead but no film resulted 8 9 10 Andre de Toth visited Australia with a view to making the film but this did not happen either 11 References editNotes How Australia Knew RAFFLES The Argus Melbourne National Library of Australia 28 April 1945 p 12 Supplement The Argus Week end Magazine Retrieved 23 November 2014 NEW NOVELS The Australasian Melbourne National Library of Australia 5 August 1905 p 47 Retrieved 23 November 2014 Moving Picture World Lantern Search Visualize amp Explore the Media History Digital Library lantern mediahist org Retrieved 14 May 2017 Stingaree Rides Again Introduction by Peter Rowland pp 3 8 Stingaree Rides Again Introduction by Peter Rowland p 16 and Source Materials pp 118 120 DRAMATIC NOTES The Australasian Melbourne National Library of Australia 1 February 1908 p 26 Retrieved 23 November 2014 GREENROOM GOSSIP Punch Melbourne National Library of Australia 26 April 1917 p 38 Retrieved 23 November 2014 Australian Film On Austn Novel The News Adelaide National Library of Australia 1 July 1948 p 3 Retrieved 23 November 2014 AUSTRALIAN FILM TO BE PRODUCED The Canberra Times National Library of Australia 2 July 1948 p 1 Retrieved 23 November 2014 Shirley Can t Get Love Scene With Spouse By Bob Thomas The Washington Post 1923 1954 Washington D C 01 Aug 1948 L2 Variety July 1948 archive org Retrieved 14 May 2017 SourcesHornung E W 2016 Rowland Peter ed Stingaree Rides Again Nekta Publications ISBN 978 1 326 63298 4 External links edit nbsp Wikisource has original text related to this article Stingaree Stingaree at AustLit Stingaree 1905 novel at Project Gutenberg nbsp Stingaree public domain audiobook at LibriVox Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Stingaree novel amp oldid 1186255250, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
