David Grew

David Grew was an American author remembered mainly for boys’ adventure fiction. Public-domain catalog records attribute numerous works to him, and surviving editions show a strong interest in action-driven storytelling, often tied to frontier settings, animals, and practical courage.

His books include titles such as The Young Alaskans, The Young Pitcher, and The Sorrel Stallion, which suggest the range of subjects he worked with. Based on the sources available here, he appears to have written for young readers in the early 1900s, when series fiction and outdoor adventure stories were especially popular.

Reliable biographical detail about his personal life is limited in the material I could confirm during this search, so this overview focuses on the part that is clear: his legacy as a prolific storyteller whose work still survives through library and public-domain collections.