
author
b. 1877
An early 20th-century entomologist and agricultural writer, he wrote practical books and bulletins on insects, beekeeping, and honey plants. His work reflects a hands-on interest in farming and the natural world.

by Charles Emerson Sanborn, Ernest E. (Ernest Emmett) Scholl
Charles Emerson Sanborn was born in 1877 and is remembered as an American entomologist and agricultural author. Records connected with biodiversity and entomology identify him as Charles Emerson Sanborn, and a memorial record gives his lifespan as 1877 to 1944.
His published work ranges across practical science topics. Books and archival records link him to titles such as Texas Honey Plants and Information Relative to Beekeeping, and Project Gutenberg lists a substantial body of work under his name. The surviving catalog trail suggests a writer who focused on useful, field-based knowledge for farmers, beekeepers, and readers interested in economic entomology.
Although detailed biographical information is limited in the sources I could confirm, his legacy is clear in the long afterlife of his publications. Much of his work continues to circulate in digital archives, where modern readers can still find his writing on insects, agriculture, and honey-producing plants.