author
b. 1863
Best known for a vivid early-20th-century account of Kentucky’s violent feuds, this little-documented writer left behind a book that still draws readers interested in Appalachian history and legend.

by Charles Gustavus Mutzenberg
Charles Gustavus Mutzenberg was an American author born in 1863. Reliable catalog records connect him with Kentucky's Famous Feuds and Tragedies, a work published in the 1910s and later preserved by Project Gutenberg and the Internet Archive.
That book focuses on notorious conflicts in and around Kentucky, including the Hatfield-McCoy feud, and helped keep those stories in circulation for later readers. A Theodore Roosevelt Center record also shows correspondence addressed to Charles G. Mutzenberg in 1917, which helps place him in that period.
Beyond those bibliographic traces, readily available sources do not seem to preserve much confirmed biographical detail about his personal life. Because of that, the clearest picture of him comes through his surviving work rather than a well-documented public profile.