author
1857–1938
A little-known late-19th-century writer, this author is best remembered for bringing the architects of ancient Greece back into view for general readers. His surviving work suggests a lively interest in classical art, design, and the people behind famous buildings.

by Harry Douglas
Very little biographical information about this author could be confirmed from reliable online sources during this search. What is clear is that Harry Douglas is credited as the author of Some Old Masters of Greek Architecture, a book first published in 1899 and now preserved in public-domain and library listings.
That work introduces readers to notable architects of ancient Greece and focuses on the human stories behind classical buildings rather than treating architecture as a dry list of monuments. Even from the title alone, it reflects an effort to make the ancient world feel approachable and alive.
Because dependable sources with fuller personal details were not readily available, it is best to remember Harry Douglas through the work itself: a concise, curious study of Greek architecture from the closing years of the nineteenth century.