author

Arthur Warren

1860–1924

A journalist and memoirist with an eye for lively detail, this early 20th-century writer turned years in London into a warm, observant book about the city's social and intellectual life. He also wrote a book on industrial pioneer George Westinghouse, showing an interest in both people and the changing modern world.

1 Audiobook

London Days: A Book of Reminiscences

London Days: A Book of Reminiscences

by Arthur Warren

About the author

Born in 1860 and dying in 1924, Arthur Warren is best remembered today for London Days: A Book of Reminiscences, published in Boston by Little, Brown, and Company in 1920. The book presents personal memories of London life and reflects the circles, customs, and conversation of the city as he knew it.

Library records also identify him as the author of George Westinghouse, 1846–1914, which suggests a second side to his work: alongside memoir and cultural observation, he wrote about major public figures of industry. Taken together, his books point to a writer interested in character, society, and the energy of a changing age.

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