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Journalist (on the staff of a London daily paper from 1857 onward). Became a barrister two years before his death. Frequently published under the pseudonym Harold King; also published a poem as Alexandre de Comyn.
Works
- "The Tower of London" in Blackwood's (1844), anonymous
- Irene: A Poem (1844), as by "Alexandre de Comyn"
- Astrello, or The Prophet's Vision (1850)
- Life of Robert Southey, LL.D., Poet-Laureate, &c. (1854) (external scan)
- "Two French Farmers" in Household Words XI, pp. 105-108 (1855), anonymous
- "Much Ado about Nothing" in Household Words XII, pp. 422-427 (1855), anonymous
- The United States: Their Constitution and Power (1856)
- "Criminal Lunatics" in Temple Bar I (1), pp. 135-143 (1860), anonymous
- "A Day at Selbourne" in Once a Week (magazine), Series 1, 8 (1863)
- "Our Raw Recruits" in Once a Week (magazine), Series 1, 8 (1863), anonymous
- "Working Men's Clubs" in Once a Week (magazine), Series 1, 8 (1863), anonymous
- "City Dwellings and City Gardens" in Once a Week (magazine), Series 1, 9 (1863)
- "Dining for the Million" in Temple Bar IX (34) (1863), as by Harold King
- Four-and-Twenty Hours in a Newspaper Office
- "Four-and-Twenty Hours in a Newspaper Office" in Once a Week (magazine), Series 1, 9 (1863), as by Harold King
- "Four-and-Twenty Hours in a Newspaper Office. II" in Once a Week (magazine), Series 1, 10 (1864), as by Harold King
- "An Ice Cavern in the Justisthal" in Once a Week (magazine), Series 1, 11 (1864), as by Harold King
Works by this author published before January 1, 1927 are in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago. Translations or editions published later may be copyrighted. Posthumous works may be copyrighted based on how long they have been published in certain countries and areas.
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