
author
1873–1962
Best known for creating Uncle Wiggily, this prolific American writer helped shape early 20th-century children's reading with cheerful stories, adventure series, and radio work. He wrote for young audiences with a lively, accessible style that kept him popular for decades.

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis
by Howard Roger Garis
by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis
by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis
Born on April 25, 1873, Howard Roger Garis was an American author and journalist whose work became a familiar part of children's literature in the early 1900s. He is most widely remembered as the creator of Uncle Wiggily Longears, the kindly rabbit gentleman who appeared in many stories and books.
Garis wrote a large amount of fiction for children, including adventure and series books as well as stories published for magazines and newspapers. His career also included newspaper work, and his writing reached readers in several formats during a time when children's publishing was rapidly growing.
He died on November 6, 1962. Though many of his books belong to an earlier era, Uncle Wiggily remained his best-known creation and the character most closely linked with his long writing career.