author
1860–1917
Best remembered for lively adventure stories for young readers, this Finnish writer also spent much of his working life in the church. His books mixed suspense, wilderness know-how, and a strong sense of place, and they stayed popular in Finland long after his death.

by A. E. (Alfred Emil) Ingman

by A. E. (Alfred Emil) Ingman

by A. E. (Alfred Emil) Ingman

by A. E. (Alfred Emil) Ingman
Born in Karvia on July 16, 1860, Alfred Emil Ingman was a Finnish priest and author of youth fiction. Sources describe him as a military and prison chaplain, and he died in Vaasa on October 10, 1917.
Ingman is often remembered for adventure and wilderness stories written for younger readers. Finnish biographical sources credit him as an early and important figure in Finnish hunting, wilderness, and adventure literature, noting that his romantic, survival-focused tales were reprinted for decades.
Works by A. E. Ingman are available through Project Gutenberg, including Rimpisuon usvapatsas, Seikkailuja saloilla ja vesillä, and Latvasaaren kuninkaan hovilinna. I couldn’t confirm a suitable portrait image from the available page images, so none is included here.