author
1865–1942
A theater critic, editor, and playwright with a deep knowledge of the American stage, he helped document and shape theatrical culture in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. He is especially remembered for his ambitious history of theater in America and for his long association with Theatre Magazine.

by Arthur Hornblow, Charles Klein

by Arthur Hornblow, Charles Klein

by Arthur Hornblow, Charles Klein

by Arthur Hornblow

by George Howells Broadhurst, Arthur Hornblow

by Arthur Hornblow, Charles Klein

by Arthur Hornblow
by Charles Klein, Arthur Hornblow

by Charles Klein, Arthur Hornblow
Born in 1865 and active during a lively period in American theater, Arthur Hornblow built a career as a critic, editor, and dramatist. He wrote about the stage with authority and became known to readers interested in both the practical and historical sides of theatrical life.
Hornblow is best known as the author of A History of the Theatre in America from Its Beginnings to the Present Time, a substantial work that reflects his broad knowledge of the field. He also wrote books such as Training for the Stage and was associated with The Lion and the Mouse, showing his interest in both theater history and the craft of performance.
He died in 1942. Although less widely remembered today than some of his contemporaries, his work remains valuable for readers who want a window into the development of American theater and the world of the stage in his era.