
author
1873–1962
Best remembered as the creator of Uncle Wiggily, he helped shape early American children's fiction with stories that mixed gentle humor, adventure, and everyday warmth. He also wrote a remarkable number of series books, both under his own name and for the Stratemeyer Syndicate.

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

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis

by Howard Roger Garis
Born in Binghamton, New York, in 1873, Howard Roger Garis worked as a newspaperman before becoming one of the most productive children's writers of his era. He is most closely linked with Uncle Wiggily Longears, the kindly rabbit hero who first appeared in newspaper bedtime stories and later in many books.
Garis also wrote extensively for the Stratemeyer Syndicate, contributing to popular juvenile series under house names as well as publishing books under his own name. His career stretched across decades, and his steady, lively storytelling made him a familiar presence for young readers in the early 20th century.
He died in Amherst, Massachusetts, in 1962. Today he is remembered above all for the lasting charm of the Uncle Wiggily stories and for the huge reach of his work in children's series fiction.