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''The Lady of Arlington'' is Kane's 1953 [[novel]] based on the life of Mary Anna Custis Lee, the wife of [[Confederate States of America|Confederate]] [[General]] [[Robert E. Lee]], who was a great-granddaughter of [[Martha Washington]]. ''The Gallant Mrs. Stonewall'' is a 1957 novel based on Confederate General [[Stonewall Jackson]] and his second wife, Mary Anna Jackson, known as the "widow of the Confederacy." ''Bride of Fortune'' is Kane's 1948 novel of Varina Howell Davis, the second wife of Confederate President [[Jefferson Davis]]. ''The Smiling Rebel'' is his 1955 novel based on the Confederate spy Belle Boyd of Front Royal, [[Virginia]].<ref name=otherbooks>{{cite web|url=http://www.librarything.com/author/kaneharnettthomas|title=Hartnett T. Kane (1910–1984)|publisher=librarything.com|accessdate=August 2, 2014}}</ref>

''The Lady of Arlington'' is Kane's 1953 [[novel]] based on the life of Mary Anna Custis Lee, the wife of [[Confederate States of America|Confederate]] [[General]] [[Robert E. Lee]], who was a great-granddaughter of [[Martha Washington]]. ''The Gallant Mrs. Stonewall'' is a 1957 novel based on Confederate General [[Stonewall Jackson]] and his second wife, Mary Anna Jackson, known as the "widow of the Confederacy." ''Bride of Fortune'' is Kane's 1948 novel of Varina Howell Davis, the second wife of Confederate President [[Jefferson Davis]]. ''The Smiling Rebel'' is his 1955 novel based on the Confederate spy Belle Boyd of Front Royal, [[Virginia]].<ref name=otherbooks>{{cite web|url=http://www.librarything.com/author/kaneharnettthomas|title=Hartnett T. Kane (1910–1984)|publisher=librarything.com|accessdate=August 2, 2014}}</ref>

Kane wrote book reviews and travel articles for ''[[Reader's Digest]],'' ''[[The New York Times]]," ''Saturday Review,'' and ''[[National Geographic]].'' He began writing while attending [[Tulane University]], from which he graduated in 1931. He became a reporter for several years for the defunct ''New Orleans Item'' newspaper.<ref name=nyt/>

Kane wrote book reviews and travel articles for ''[[Reader's Digest]],'' ''[[The New York Times]],'' ''Saturday Review,'' and ''[[National Geographic]].'' He began writing while attending [[Tulane University]], from which he graduated in 1931. He became a reporter for several years for the defunct ''New Orleans Item'' newspaper.<ref name=nyt/>

Upon his death in New Orleans at the age of seventy-three, Kane was survived by two sisters from New Orleans, Florence K. Reynolds and Anne Kane.<ref name=nyt/>

Upon his death in New Orleans at the age of seventy-three, Kane was survived by two sisters from New Orleans, Florence K. Reynolds and Anne Kane.<ref name=nyt/>