author
1877–1949
Best remembered for lively animal stories for children, this American writer turned farmyards, fields, and woodlands into gentle adventures. He wrote more than forty books, many of them designed to entertain young readers while slipping in bits of natural history.

by Arthur Scott Bailey

by Arthur Scott Bailey

by Arthur Scott Bailey

by Arthur Scott Bailey

by Arthur Scott Bailey

by Arthur Scott Bailey

by Arthur Scott Bailey

by Arthur Scott Bailey

by Arthur Scott Bailey

by Arthur Scott Bailey

by Arthur Scott Bailey

by Arthur Scott Bailey

by Arthur Scott Bailey

by Arthur Scott Bailey

by Arthur Scott Bailey

by Arthur Scott Bailey

by Arthur Scott Bailey

by Arthur Scott Bailey

by Arthur Scott Bailey

by Arthur Scott Bailey

by Arthur Scott Bailey

by Arthur Scott Bailey

by Arthur Scott Bailey

by Arthur Scott Bailey

by Arthur Scott Bailey

by Arthur Scott Bailey

by Arthur Scott Bailey

by Arthur Scott Bailey

by Arthur Scott Bailey

by Arthur Scott Bailey

by Arthur Scott Bailey

by Arthur Scott Bailey

by Arthur Scott Bailey

by Arthur Scott Bailey

by Arthur Scott Bailey

by Arthur Scott Bailey

by Arthur Scott Bailey

by Arthur Scott Bailey

by Arthur Scott Bailey
by Arthur Scott Bailey

by Arthur Scott Bailey
Arthur Scott Bailey was an American children's author born in St. Albans, Vermont, in 1877 and died in 1949. He is best known for writing more than forty books for young readers, including popular series such as the Tuck-Me-In Tales and Sleepy-Time Tales.
His stories often featured talking animals and life in the countryside, with an easy style that made them especially friendly for children. Contemporary references describe his work as mixing storytelling with simple lessons about the natural world.
Although not much biographical detail is easy to confirm, his books remained widely circulated through libraries and public-domain collections, which has helped keep his name familiar to generations of readers.