more money than before. He was listed in Who's Who in America. H. P. Lovecraft was a loyal friend of his, especially liking McNeil for his freshness and his "childlike naivete". Lovecraft's "The Pigeon-Flyers", part of his late weird sonnet cycle Fungi from Yuggoth, was inspired by McNeil's death. McNeil also appears as Dr. McNeil in "The Curse of Yig", where he is fictionalized as the curator of an insane asylum. As of 2011 his works are now in the public domain. Bibliography Dickon Bend-the-Bow and other Wonder Tales (1903). The Hermit of the Culebra Mountains (1904). The Lost Treasure Cave, or, Adventures with the cowboys of Colorado (1905). In Texas with Davy Crockett; a story of the Texas War of Independence (1908). The Boy Forty-Niners, or, Across the plains and mountains to the gold-mines of California (1908). With Kit Carson in the Rockies: A Tale of the Beaver Country (1909). Fighting with Fremont: a tale of the conquest of California (1910). The Cave of Gold: A Tale of California in '49 (1911). The Totem of Black Hawk: A Tale of Pioneer Days in Northwestern Illinois (1914). "The King of the Golden Woods" story in Fairy Stories (1916). The Lost Nation (1918) Buried Treasure: A Tale of an Old House (1919) Tonty of the iron hand (1925). Daniel du Luth, or Adventuring on the Great Lakes (1926). For the glory of France (1926). The Shadow of the Iroquois (1928). The Shores of Adventure, or, Exploring in the New World with Jacques Cartier (1929). Further reading D. Haden, Good Old Mac: Henry Everett McNeil, 1862—1929, Burslem Press, 2013. Wisconsin writers: sketches and studies. 1930, reprinted Plutarch Press 1971 and Gale 1974. Pages 153-158. S. T. Joshi. Lovecraft's New York Circle: The Kalem Club, 1924-1927. Hippocampus Press, 2006. H. P. Lovecraft's tribute on the death of Everett McNeil, in: H. P. Lovecraft's Selected Letters, Vol.3, pp. 92–94. H. P. Lovecraft. The Lovecraft Letters: Letters from New York. Night Shade, 2005. References External links 1862 births 1929 deaths People from Stoughton, Wisconsin Milton College alumni 20th-century American novelists American male novelists Writers from New York City Novelists from Wisconsin American male short story writers 20th-century American short story writers 20th-century American male writers Novelists from New York (state)