author
1880–1955
A versatile early 20th-century writer, he moved between poetry, biography, and books for younger readers with an easy storytelling touch. His work often leaned toward adventure, character, and patriotic themes, especially in writing connected to Theodore Roosevelt.

by Daniel Henderson

by Daniel Henderson
Daniel Henderson was an American author and poet born in 1880 and died in 1955. Reliable catalog and archive records confirm a body of work that included poetry collections such as A Harp in the Winds and Life's Minstrel, along with prose works including The Country We Forgot and a Roosevelt-themed biography, "Great-Heart": The Life Story of Theodore Roosevelt.
His bibliography suggests a writer comfortable in more than one lane: verse, reflective nonfiction, and lively historical writing for general readers and younger audiences. Several of his books point to a recurring interest in Theodore Roosevelt and in subjects shaped by national character, memory, and adventure.
A great deal about his personal life is not easy to verify from the sources available here, but the surviving record shows a productive literary career and a writer whose books continued to be preserved in major library and archival collections.