Life" "Dick Prescott's Third Year at West Point: Standing Firm for Flag and Honor" "Dick Prescott's Fourth Year at West Point: Ready to Drop the Gray for Shoulder Straps" Other Books "What One Man Saw, Being the Personal Impressions of a War Correspondent in Cuba". 1898, Street & Smith, New York. Physical fitness books (for Business Men, for Women, for Children, etc.) Japanese Physical Training: The System of Exercise, Diet, and General Mode of Living that Has Made the Mikado's People the Healthiest, Strongest, and Happiest Men and Women in the World (1903) published by G. P. Putnam's Sons "Jiu-Jitsu Combat Tricks: Japanese Feats of Attack & Defense in Personal Encounter" "The Complete Kano Jiu-Jitsu (Judo)" (1905), originally published by G. P. Putnam & Sons; still in print by Dover. "Aguinaldo's Hostage" "What One Man Saw" "Life at West Point" "Chuggins: the Youngest Hero With the Army: a Tale of the Capture of Santiago" (in Cuba). "Bountyville Boys" (D. Appleton and Company, 1907). Hancock may also have written the Submarine Boys series of young adult books pseudonymously as Victor G. Durham. Partial list of magazine stories and articles "The Great Tan-To; or Dick Brent’s Adventures in Up-to-Date Japan". "Ku-Klux; The Three Strangers and the Georgia Moonshines" in Golden Hours, August 3, 1895. (Hancock is there mentioned as the "Author of 'The Meanest Boy on Earth,' 'Three Scamps,' 'Yank & Gap,' 'The Red Roy,' 'The Young Diplomat,' etc., etc.") "Fighting in the Philippines; A Real American Boy's Share in Founding Our New Empire", in Golden Hours, October 7, 1899. (The story is introduced as having been "Written in Manila by our War Correspondent, Harrie Irving Hancock" and is mentioned as being "A Companion Story to 'Off with the Third'".) A series of stories featuring Frank Manley appeared in Young Athlete's Weekly and Frank Manley's Weekly in 1905 and 1906. "Under the Ban of Li Shoon", Detective Story Magazine, Vol. 4, No. 3, cover date August 5, 1916. "Li Shoon's Deadliest Mission", Detective Story Magazine, September 5, 1916 Other Li Shoon stories were published in that magazine in 1917 "Don'ts for U.S. Soldiers" (a guide for the U. S. Doughboys headed to France), 1917. References External links Dale Cozort's review of the "Conquest of the United States" Series 1868 births 1922 deaths American chemists American crime fiction writers American children's writers American male journalists American jujutsuka People associated with physical culture People