Hollister Noble (1900–1954) was an American historical novelist and screenwriter. He committed suicide after it was alleged that he had plagiarized the research (not the text) of a book he had written. The decision that he was not guilty of plagiarism came only after his death by gunshot in the cellar of his home in Sherman Oaks, California.[1]
Three of Noble's stories were the basis for full length cinema movies: Drums in the Deep South (1951), Mara Maru (1952), and Mutiny (1952).
Hollister Noble was represented by Barthold Fles.[2]
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Bibliography [link]
Books [link]
- Woman with a Sword, the biographical novel of Anna Ella Carroll of Maryland (1948) [3]
- One Way to Eldorado (1954)
References [link]
- ^ "Novelist Ends Life in California Home". New York Times: p. 15. 1954-07-21. https://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F40F12F93F5C177B93C3AB178CD85F408585F9. Retrieved 2010-09-03 (partial access).
- ^ Greenbie v. Noble, 151 F. Supp. 45 (S.D.N.Y. 1957)
- ^ Open Library
External links [link]
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