| James Harden-Hickey | |||||
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| Prince of Trinidad | |||||
| Reign | 1893–1895 | ||||
| Born | James Harden-Hickey December 8, 1854 San Francisco, California | ||||
| Died | February 9, 1898 (aged 43) El Paso, Texas | ||||
| Spouse | Countess de Saint-Pery Annie Harper Flagler | ||||
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| Nationality | French, American | ||||
| Education | University of Leipzig Saint-Cyr | ||||
| Occupation(s) | Author, newspaper editor, duellist, and adventurer | ||||
| Children | 2 children | ||||
| Awards | Order of the Cross of Trinidad | ||||
James Harden-Hickey (born James Aloysius Harden, December 8, 1854 – February 9, 1898) was a Franco-American author, newspaper editor, duellist and adventurer. He was the founder of the self-proclaimed Principality of Trinidad, claiming title over the uninhabited island of Trindade in the South Atlantic Ocean.