author
d. 1915
Best known for a vivid frontier memoir, this late-19th-century California newspaperman turned personal danger into a brisk, dramatic story of survival. His work carries the feel of lived experience, with journalism and local history meeting adventure.

by Harry Granice
Harry Granice, also identified in historical records as Henry Hale Granice, was an American journalist and author who died in 1915. Sources linked to his publishing history describe him as the founder of the San Rafael Independent in 1900, and family records connect him to a newspaper-minded household.
He appears to have learned the trade early. His mother, Rowena Granice Steele, was herself a writer, editor, and publisher, and later references note that Harry followed her into journalism. That background helps explain the direct, report-like style associated with his best-known work.
Granice is remembered chiefly for Hunted Down; or, Five Days in the Fog, a short autobiographical narrative that survived through Project Gutenberg, LibriVox, and later reprints. Reliable sources found here did not provide a confirmed portrait image of him, so no profile image is included.