Hutchins Harry Hapgood (1869–1944) was an American journalist, author, andanarchist.

Hapgood was born to Charles Hutchins Hapgood (1836–1917) and Fanny Louise (Powers) Hapgood (1846–1922) and grew up inAlton, Illinois, where his father was a wealthy manufacturer of farming equipment. He is the younger brother of the journalist and diplomatNorman Hapgood. After a year at theUniversity of Michigan, he transferred toHarvard University, where he took a B.A. in 1892 and earned his master's degree in 1897. Two of the intervening years were spent studying sociology and philosophy at the universities ofBerlin andFreiburg, Germany. At first, he became a teacher of English composition at Harvard and theUniversity of Chicago, but was eventually inspired by his older brother,Norman to pursue a career in journalism.^[2]

He obtained his first employment with theNew York Commercial Advertiser (later known as theNew York Globe). His mentor there wasLincoln Steffens, themuckraking reporter. On June 22, 1899, he marriedNeith Boyce, Steffens' assistant and a journalist in her own right. They had two children, a boy and girl.^[3] In 1904, when theAdvertiser was revamped as theGlobe, he went back to Chicago for a time and became the drama critic for theChicago Evening Post. Returning to New York, he spent much of his career as an editorial writer for theNew York Evening Post, thePress, and theGlobe.^[4]

EnglishWikisource has original text related to this article:

The Rise of the Russian Jew

• Paul Jones (1901)OCLC 613148935
• The Spirit of the Ghetto: Studies of the Jewish Quarter in New York (1902, reissued byBelknap Press, 1983.ISBN 0-674-83266-3)
• The Autobiography of a Thief (1903)^[5]
• The Spirit of Labor (1907, reissued by theUniversity of Illinois Press, 2004.ISBN 0-252-07187-5)^[6][7]
• Types from City Streets (1910, reissued by Garret Press, 1970.ISBN 0-512-00759-4)^[8]
• An Anarchist Woman (Novel, 1909)^[9]
• The Story of a Lover (1919, published anonymously)
• A Victorian in the Modern World (Autobiography, 1939, reissued by theUniversity of Washington Press, 1972:ISBN 0-295-95183-4)

• Works by Hutchins Hapgood atProject Gutenberg
• Works by or about Hutchins Hapgood at theInternet Archive
• Works by Hutchins Hapgood atLibriVox (public domain audiobooks)

This article about a United States journalist born in the 19th century is astub. You can help Wikipedia byadding missing information.

• v
• t
• e

This biographical article about an anarchist is astub. You can help Wikipedia byadding missing information.

• v
• t
• e

• 1869 births
• 1944 deaths
• 19th-century American journalists
• 19th-century American male writers
• 19th-century American non-fiction writers
• 20th-century American journalists
• 20th-century American male writers
• 20th-century American non-fiction writers
• 20th-century anarchists
• American anarchist writers
• 20th-century American male journalists
• American male non-fiction writers
• American political writers
• Egoist anarchists
• Harvard University alumni
• Individualist anarchists
• Progressive Era in the United States
• University of Michigan alumni
• Writers from Chicago
• American journalist, 19th-century birth stubs
• Anarchist stubs

• Articles with short description
• Short description is different from Wikidata
• Use American English from April 2022
• All Wikipedia articles written in American English
• Use mdy dates from April 2022
• Articles with Project Gutenberg links
• Articles with Internet Archive links
• Articles with LibriVox links
• All stub articles