author
1848–1915
A late-19th-century popular historian, he wrote brisk, accessible books meant to bring American and world history to a wide readership. His work includes lively surveys such as The Land We Live In and Turning Points in the World's History.

by Henry Mann
Henry Mann was a Scottish-born writer and compiler of popular history, born on March 25, 1848, and deceased in 1915. Library and archive records link him to books including Handbook for American Citizens; or, Things Every Patriot Should Know (1895), Turning Points in the World's History (1897), and The Land We Live In (1897).
His books were written for general readers rather than specialists, with a clear educational aim and a straightforward style. The subjects he chose suggest a strong interest in civic knowledge, national history, and big-picture historical storytelling.
Reliable biographical details beyond his dates and published works are limited in the sources I could confirm here, so this sketch stays close to the record. No suitable verified portrait image was confirmed from the pages I checked.