author
b. 1872
Best known for a warm, small-town novel set in New England, this early-20th-century writer also turned to local history in a later book about Boston’s School Street and the Boston Five Cents Savings Bank.

by George A. (George Alexander) Kyle
George A. Kyle, also listed as George Alexander Kyle, was a writer born in 1872. The clearest works connected to him in the sources are The Morning Glory Club, published in 1907, and The Eighteen Fifties: Being a Brief Account of School Street, the Province House and the Boston Five Cents Savings Bank, published in 1926.
The Morning Glory Club is a fiction work set against New England social life, with a focus on village relationships and a women’s club. His later known book is nonfiction and local history, centered on Boston landmarks and the story of the Boston Five Cents Savings Bank.
Not much firmly sourced biographical detail appears in the materials I found beyond his name, birth year, and books. Even so, the range of those two titles suggests a writer interested both in everyday community life and in preserving pieces of regional history.