Charles Albert Jones

Very little firmly sourced biographical information about this author was easy to confirm, but library and public-domain records do consistently link him to Habits, Haunts and Anecdotes of the Moose and Illustrations from Life, first published in the early 1900s.

That book stands out for its blend of natural history, field observation, and anecdotal writing. Rather than reading like a dry scientific manual, it brings readers close to the animal itself, describing moose behavior, habitat, and encounters in a direct, readable way.

Because reliable biographical details are scarce, his surviving reputation rests mainly on the work itself. For listeners interested in classic wildlife writing, Jones offers a snapshot of an older tradition of nature literature: curious, practical, and deeply attentive to the outdoors.