
author
A house name used for brisk, adventure-filled boys’ books in the early 1900s, this byline gathered stories from several writers working for the Stratemeyer Syndicate. The result is a lively shelf of tales about school life, the outdoors, and young heroes finding their way.

by Frank V. Webster

by Frank V. Webster

by Frank V. Webster

by Frank V. Webster

by Frank V. Webster

by Frank V. Webster

by Frank V. Webster

by Frank V. Webster

by Frank V. Webster

by Frank V. Webster

by Frank V. Webster

by Frank V. Webster

by Frank V. Webster

by Frank V. Webster

by Frank V. Webster

by Frank V. Webster

by Frank V. Webster

by Frank V. Webster

by Frank V. Webster

by Frank V. Webster

by Frank V. Webster

by Frank V. Webster

by Frank V. Webster

by Frank V. Webster

by Frank V. Webster
Frank V. Webster was not a single known individual author, but a pseudonym used by the Stratemeyer Syndicate, the book-producing group behind many popular juvenile series in the United States. Books published under the name appeared in the early twentieth century, especially in the long-running Webster Series.
The stories linked to this byline were written to be fast-moving and accessible, with plenty of action, moral energy, and everyday ambition. Different researchers and bibliographic sources connect the name with several writers, including Howard R. Garis, St. George Rathborne, J. W. Lincoln, and Weldon J. Cobb.
That shared authorship helps explain why the Frank V. Webster books cover a wide range of settings and interests while keeping a consistent tone. For many readers, the name stands less for one life story than for a whole era of popular adventure fiction made for young readers.