author
b. 1878
Best known for brisk adventure stories set on the American frontier, this early 20th-century writer filled his fiction with wilderness travel, scouting, and historical action. His books still appeal to readers who enjoy fast-moving tales of boys' adventures and outdoor life.

by Elmer Russell Gregor

by Elmer Russell Gregor

by Elmer Russell Gregor

by Elmer Russell Gregor

by Elmer Russell Gregor

by Elmer Russell Gregor
Born in New York City on December 23, 1878, Elmer Russell Gregor was an American author remembered for adventure fiction and stories connected with the outdoors. Reference sources available online describe him as a contributor of old-time Indian stories to juvenile publications, along with articles and fiction for outdoor magazines.
Gregor wrote a number of frontier and wilderness tales, including White Otter, Running Fox, The War Trail, Three Sioux Scouts, and Camping on Western Trails. His work often centered on scouting, survival, and travel through forests and mountains, which helped give his stories an energetic, lived-in feel.
He died on April 4, 1954. Although he is not widely known today, his books have remained accessible through public-domain and library projects, where readers can still discover his mix of historical adventure and outdoor storytelling.