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Gordon Ralph Hall Caine (15 August 1884 - 26 June 1962) was a British publisher and Conservative politician. Caine was born into an Isle of Man family, the son of novelist Hall Caine and his wife Mary Chandler. He was born at Hampstead London. His father had dramatic interests in America and in 1902 Gordon Caine was in America to study business methods and consider publishing an American version of Household Words.〔(New York Times ''Youthful editor of Household Words may start an American version'' 21 October 1902 )〕 With his brother, Derwent Hall Caine, he founded the publishing house The Reader's Library.〔(Mary Hammond ''Hall Caine and the Melodrama on Page, Stage and Screen'' Journal: Nineteenth Century Theatre & Film ISSN: 1748-3727 Volume 31 Issue 1, June 2004 )〕 In 1920 as Deputy Controller of Paper, he was awarded the CBE.〔(Supplement to London Gazette 23 November 1920 )〕 At the 1922 general election Hall Caine was elected Member of Parliament (MP) for East Dorset as an Independent Conservative. He took the Conservative Whip in 1923 and held the seat until the 1929 general election. In the 1931 general election he regained the East Dorset seat, this time until 1945. His brother Derwent had won Everton in 1929 as a Labour candidate, but lost it in 1931. In 1935 the two brothers established Hall Caine Airport on the Isle of Man.〔 〕 Hall Caine had residences at Greeba Castle (previously owned by his father) and at Maidenhead, Wooley Firs. In the 1950s he moved with his second wife, Sarah Tripp, into a townhouse in Park Lane, which was round the corner from his office at Old Burlington Street. ==References== 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Gordon Hall Caine」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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