author
b. 1861
Best known for Inter-Ocean Hunting Tales, he wrote lively outdoor stories drawn from hunting trips in the United States and Canada. His work has the feel of campfire storytelling, mixing adventure with close observation of wildlife and life in the field.

by Edgar Fritz Randolph
Born in 1861, Edgar Fritz Randolph is a little-documented American author remembered mainly for Inter-Ocean Hunting Tales, published in 1908. Catalog and library records consistently identify him as “Edgar Fritz Randolph, 1861-,” but the available sources located here do not provide a fuller life story, so much of his biography remains unclear.
What can be confirmed is his connection to Inter-Ocean Hunting Tales, a collection of hunting narratives that has been preserved by major public-domain and library projects. The book presents outdoor adventures across the United States and Canada and helped establish his small but lasting place in sporting and travel writing.
Because reliable biographical information appears to be scarce, the safest picture is a modest one: Randolph survives in the record less as a widely profiled public figure than as the author of a single enduring volume that still interests readers of classic hunting literature.