author
1886–1930
An American writer and teacher from a notably literary family, he moved easily between lively adventure fiction and accessible nonfiction about war, technology, and Panama. His work has the brisk, curious feel of an author who liked turning history into a good story.

by Farnham Bishop
Farnham Bishop (1886–1930) was an American author who also worked as a teacher. Reliable library and reference records identify him as the son of journalist and author Joseph Bucklin Bishop, and list him as the author of books including Panama, Past and Present, Our First War in Mexico, and The Story of the Submarine.
His writing seems to have ranged across both nonfiction and fiction. Modern library-style sources describe him as especially associated with books on the Mexican-American War and the development of the submarine, while surviving editions of his work show a strong interest in big historical subjects and public affairs. He is also remembered for adventure stories and novels, including The Black Bloodhound.
A clear portrait was not available from the sources I could confirm during this search, so no profile image is included.