
author
A seafaring memoir brings distant ports and long voyages vividly to life in this early 20th-century travel narrative, co-written with Jennie Pugh. The story follows years of life at sea, mixing adventure, hardship, and a clear sense of curiosity about the wider world.

by George Pugh, Jennie Pugh
Very little biographical information about George Pugh could be confirmed from reliable sources available online. What is clear is that he co-authored At the Back of the World: Wanderings over Many Lands and Seas with Jennie Pugh, a travel memoir first published in 1913 and later made available by Project Gutenberg.
The book is presented as a firsthand account of maritime travel and life across many countries and seas. Project Gutenberg describes it as an early-20th-century memoir centered on seafaring adventure, personal experience, and encounters with different places and cultures.
Because so few dependable biographical details could be verified, the work itself gives the best sense of George Pugh as a writer: observant, adventurous, and drawn to the realities of travel rather than romance alone.