author
1872–1954
A once-popular English novelist with deep roots in Yorkshire, he is remembered especially for fiction set in Holderness and for stories shaped by local speech and character.

by Edward Charles Booth
Edward Charles Booth was an English novelist born in 1872 and died in 1954. Catalog records and library listings connect his name with novels including The Post-Girl, The Doctor's Lass, Bella, and Fondie.
Later writers and books about regional literature remember him as a Yorkshire author, especially associated with Holderness. That local connection seems to be a big part of his lasting appeal: his work is still noted for its sense of place and for bringing Yorkshire settings and voices into popular fiction.
A reliable portrait image was not readily confirmed from the sources I could verify, so none is included here.