
author
1880–1963
A journalist and biographer with a sharp eye for public life, he wrote about major figures and world events in the early 20th century. His books range from political reporting to studies of American leaders, giving readers a window into the concerns of his era.

by Emmett J. (Emmett Jay) Scott, Lyman Beecher Stowe
Born in 1880 and active as an American writer and journalist, Lyman Beecher Stowe published books that blended reporting, biography, and public affairs. Records from libraries and public-domain collections show him as the author or co-author of works including The inside story of Austro-German intrigue; or, How the world war was brought about (1920).
His name is also closely linked with books about prominent historical figures. Wikimedia Commons and library listings connect him with editions of Booker T. Washington, builder of a civilization, suggesting a career shaped by interpretive nonfiction and biographical writing rather than fiction alone.
Stowe died in 1963. Although surviving online information about his personal life is limited, the books attached to his name show a writer interested in politics, leadership, and the forces shaping modern history.