author
A prolific late-19th- and early-20th-century writer, this author moved easily between civic history, schoolbook-style government writing, poetry, and fiction. His surviving books suggest a strong interest in American public life and in the story of St. Paul, Minnesota.
by Frank Chapman Bliss
Frank Chapman Bliss was an American author whose books have been preserved in modern catalogs such as ManyBooks, Goodreads, Amazon, and Open Library. The available records confirm a body of work that includes Our Country and Government for One Hundred Years, St. Paul, Its Past and Present, Queen Esther, and Other Poems, and The Naughty Man; or, Sir Thomas Upside Down.
Taken together, those titles show an unusually wide range: local history, national civic writing, poetry, and fiction. That mix suggests a writer interested both in public education and in literary work for general readers.
Reliable biographical detail about his life appears to be limited in the sources I could confirm here, so it is safer not to overstate the record. No verified portrait image was found from the pages I checked.