Howard Sturgis | |
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Born | January 30, 1855 London, England |
Died | 1920 Windsor, Berkshire, England |
Occupation | novelist |
Nationality | English |
Howard Overing Sturgis (1855–1920) was an English writer.
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Born into an affluent New England family in London, he attended Eton and Cambridge and was friends with Henry James and Edith Wharton.[1] After the death of his parents, he moved into a country house with his lover William Haynes-Smith.[1] His first two novels were successful as far as sales were concerned; his third, Belchamber, failed to gain the same plaudits, however,[1] although Edith Wharton praised it.[2] Sturgis went on to publish one short story and a memorial on his friend Anne Thackeray before his death in 1920.[2]