is not clear exactly when their relationship ended, but Paul married Florence Kate Arthur (1867–1941) in London in 1889. On the required documentation he described himself as "a widower". In his later years Paul rarely appeared in public, acting by now as a theatre manager in Britain and returning to journalism and writing. Besides the works mentioned above, he also wrote the books The Young Chemist or Pastimes for Youth (London, 1851); The Book of American Songs, with Notes, Biographical and Critical (1857); Patchwork Embroidered with Art, Whim, and Fancy (1859); Howard Paul's Funny Stories (1882); Clever Things said by Children (1886), and Funny Stories that will make You Laugh out Loud (1888). He died in Bournemouth in December 1905, leaving £55,905 8s 2d in his will. References External links Paul on the Picture History website Photographs of Paul on the National Portrait Gallery website Works to which Paul contributed, at the IMSLP. 1830 births 1905 deaths Male actors from Philadelphia Writers from Philadelphia Writers from Bournemouth Businesspeople from Bournemouth American emigrants to the United Kingdom