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Sir Henry Rider Haggard KBE (/ ˈhæɡərd /; 22 June 1856 – 14 May 1925) was an English writer of adventure fiction romances set in exotic locations, predominantly Africa, and a pioneer of the lost world literary genre. [1] He was also involved in land reform throughout the British Empire. [2]
H. Rider Haggard, KBE (/ ˈhæɡərd /; 1856–1925) was a British writer, largely of adventure fiction, but also of non-fiction. The eighth child of a Norfolk barrister and squire, [1] through family connections he gained employment with Sir Henry Bulwer during the latter's service as lieutenant-governor of Natal, South Africa. [2] Rider ...
Title [6]Date Of PublicationPeriodical"The Transvaal"May 1877"A Zulu War-Dance"July 1877"A Visit to the Chief Secocoeni"September 1877"Hydrophobia" (letter)3 November 1885Sir H. Rider Haggard (born June 22, 1856, Bradenham, Norfolk, Eng.—died May 14, 1925, London) was an English novelist best known for his romantic adventure King Solomon’s Mines (1885). The son of a barrister, Haggard was educated at Ipswich grammar school and by private tutors.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
I've also included photos of some early Haggard editions in dust jacket. And, I've included a stunning painting by A.C. Michael of Murgh the Death, perhaps the most unusual character ever created by Haggard, who appeared in the novel, Red Eve.
Apr 24, 2012 · Henry Rider Haggard (b. 1856–d. 1925) assisted in the annexation of the Transvaal in South Africa as a young man before going on to write more than fifty novels and a dozen books of nonfictional works on sociology, agriculture, and religion.
It is difficult to think of another novelist with such obvious colonialist credentials as Sir Henry Rider Haggard. Haggard worked in the colonial service in the 1870s in South Africa and played an administrative role in the British annexation of Boer-held...
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H. Rider Haggard died in a London nursing home at 3 Devonshire Terrace on 14 May 1925. His ashes are buried in the chancel of Ditchingham church. One of Haggard's daughters, L. R. Haggard, wrote a memoir of him, The Cloak that I Left in 1951.