Author:Harry S. Miller
| ←Author Index: Mi | Harry S. Miller (1867–) |
| American-born lyricist and sometimes composer who specialized in quatrains and often wrote using a Georgian Black dialect. |
This Author page uses initials in the subject's name, rather than fully spelling out each name. Additional research is required to move this Author page to its full proper title, at which point we can remove this notice. |
WorksEdit
PlaysEdit
SongsEdit
- Barney's Parting (1883)
- The Cat Came Back: A Comic Negro Absurdity (1893)
- If They'd Only Write and Ask Me to Come Home (1895)
- Down in Hogan's Alley (1896)
- He's Goin' to Hab a Hot Time Bye an' Bye: The Greatest Coon Song Published (1898; music by Edward Taylor Paull)
- This Wedding Cannot Be (1898)
- Bring Your Money Home (1899)
- Down Old New England Way (1899; music by Emily Smith)
- I Loves You, Sadie, 'Deed I Do!: An Etheopian Love Song (1899; music by Charles Jerome Wilson)
- I'll Not Go Out with Reilly Any More (1900)
- Oh Joe, Dear Joe (1901)
- The Old Virginia Home (1908; music by Emily Smith)
Undated:
- Can't Loose Me, Charlie
- A Cruel Hiss
- For Your Mother's Sake
- He's Got Feathers in His Hat
- I'm 17 To-day
- It's All Right Now
- Keep Your Eye on Duffy
- Let Her Come Home Again
- My Sister's Beau
- Not on Your Life, Says Dolan
- She's Still Your Wife
- The Telephone Girl
- The Waterbury Watch
- When You're Single
Some or all works by this author are in the public domain in the United States because they were published before January 1, 1926. They may be copyrighted outside the U.S. (see Help:Public domain). However, works published before 1926 may be in the public domain in countries where they would ordinarily be copyrighted (due to the term of 70 years [or less] after the author's death having not yet expired) but whose legislature has waived copyright by accepting the rule of the shorter term.
