author
1858–1921
Known for brisk adventure tales and lively historical writing, this late-Victorian author wrote for readers who enjoyed sea stories, danger, and real events told with narrative energy. His surviving books show a range that runs from boys' fiction to popular history.

by J. R. (John Robert) Hutchinson

by J. R. (John Robert) Hutchinson
John Robert Hutchinson was an English author active in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Library and public-domain records for his work identify him as J. R. Hutchinson (1858–1921), and modern catalog pages connect his name with adventure fiction as well as historical subjects.
Among the books associated with him are The Quest of the Golden Pearl, an adventure story; The Press-Gang Afloat and Ashore; and The Romance of a Regiment. He is also listed as a joint author of The Ancestry of Abraham Lincoln, which suggests interests beyond fiction and into accessible historical and genealogical writing.
Not much biographical detail seems to be readily documented online, but his bibliography gives a clear sense of his appeal: energetic storytelling, a taste for history, and books aimed at readers who liked action, travel, and the drama of the past.