Sandman
Post date: Jun 30, 2016 8:42:13 AM
Public‐domain character.
Public‐domain bibliography
“The Sandman” („Der Sandmann“), Nachtſtücke: Herausgegeben von dem Verfaſſer der Fantaſieſtücke in Callots Manier, by E. T. A. Hoffmann, 1817. (Google Books)
“The Sandman,” trans. John Oxenford, Tales from the German, Comprising Specimens from the Most Celebrated Authors, 1844. (Internet Archive)
“The Sand‐Man,” trans. J. T. Bealby, Weird Tales, vol. 1, 1885. (HathiTrust)
“Ole Lukøje,” by Hans Christian Andersen, Eventyr, fortalte for Børn, Ny Samling, Tredie Hefte, 1841.
“Olé Luckoiè, (Shut‐Eye),” trans. Mary Howitt, Wonderful Stories for Children, 1846. (Internet Archive)
“The Sandman,” trans. Alfred Wehnert, Andersen’s Tales for Children, 1861. (Internet Archive)
“Ole‐Luk‐Oie, the Dream‐God,” Hans Andersen’s Fairy Tales: A New Translation … Specially Adapted and Arranged for Young People, trans. Mrs. H. B. Paull, 1888. (HathiTrust)
“The Sandman” (poem), A Book of Songs for My Little Sisters, and Little Brothers Too: Mostly Translations from the German, 1852. (HathiTrust)
“The Sandman” (poem), by Margaret Vandegrift, illustration by Mary W. Wallace (from signature), The Youth’s Companion, vol. 56, no. 44, 1 Nov. 1883. (HathiTrust)
Reprinted in The Dead Doll and Other Verses, 1889. (HathiTrust)
“The Sand‐man” (poem), by Elmer Ruán Coates, Reading Times, 13 Nov. 1884. Reprinted in One Hundred Choice Selections no. 27: A Repository of Readings, Recitations and Plays Comprising Eloquence and Sentiment, Pathos and Humor, Dialect and Impersonations, Farces and Dialogues, Temperance Effusions, &c. Uniform with the Preceding Numbers, 1888. (HathiTrust) (+1921, HathiTrust)
“The Sand‐man” (poem), by George Cooper, The Independent, 12 Mar. 1887 or earlier. Reprinted in One Hundred Choice Selections no. 29: A Repository of Readings, Recitations and Plays Comprising Eloquence and Sentiment, Pathos and Humor, Dialect and Impersonations, Farces and Dialogues, Temperance Effusions, &c. Uniform with the Preceding Numbers, 1891. (Internet Archive) (+1921, HathiTrust)
Musical setting by Adam Geibel, 1899. (HathiTrust)
“The Sandman’s Song” (poem), by Charles Buxton Going, Summer‐Fallow, 1892. (Internet Archive) (HathiTrust, US access only)
Hansel and Gretel (Hänsel und Gretel) (opera), libretto by Adelheid Wette, music by Engelbert Humperdinck, 1893. English libretto by Constance Bache, 1894. (HathiTrust) (HathiTrust)
“The Dustman,” by Frederick E. Weatherly, music by J. L. Molloy, The World’s Best Music: Famous Songs and Those Who Made Them, vol. 2, 1899. (1904, HathiTrust) (+1921, HathiTrust)
Reprinted in The New York Times Saturday Review, vol. 12, no. 33, 17 Aug. 1907. (HathiTrust)
Nightmare Land, by G. Orr Clark, illustrated by Caroline Love Goodwin, 1901. Also the Man in the Moon. (Internet Archive)
“The Sandman’s Song” (lullaby), by Reginald De Koven, 1901. (Commons)
“Is Santa Claus a Fraud? A Christmas Play for School or Parlor,” by Carolyn Wells, illustration by C. B. Dillon [Corinne Boyd Dillon], The Ladies’ Home Journal, vol. 27, no. 1, Dec. 1909. (HathiTrust)
“The Sandman” (poem), by Mary White Slater, Cosmopolitan Magazine, vol. 49, no. 2, July 1910. (HathiTrust)
Music by Carrie Jacobs‐Bond, 1912. (HathiTrust)
“The Little Sand‐men” (poem), Sandman Time, by Ilsien Nathalie Gaylord, 1915. (HathiTrust)
“Sandman,” Heroes and Heroines of Fiction: Classical, Mediæval, Legendary; Famous Characters and Famous Names in Novels, Romances, Poems and Dramas, Classified, Analyzed and Criticized, with Supplementary Citations from the Best Authorities, by William S. Walsh (d. 1919), 1915. (Internet Archive) (HathiTrust)
Snickerty Nick, by Julia Ellsworth Ford and Witter Bynner, 1919. (Internet Archive) (HathiTrust)
“The Japanese Sandman” (song), by Raymond B. Egan, music by Richard A. Whiting, 1920. (Internet Archive)
The Sandman’s Mountain, by Louis Dodge, 1920. (Internet Archive) (HathiTrust)
“The Christmas Elves,” Five Plays and Five Pantomimes, by Sidney Baldwin, illustration by Mary Rose Donovan, 1922. (HathiTrust)
Kabumpo in Oz, by Ruth Plumly Thompson, 1922. (Internet Archive)
“Sing a Song of Sleepy Head: A Play for Grownups and Children,” Sing a Song of Sleepy Head: Being Readable Rhymes for Curious Children, by James W. Foley, 1922. (HathiTrust)
Sally Soapbubble and Her Silver Fish, ch. 6, by Margaret E. Gross, 1940. (HathiTrust)