author
1879–1932
A legal historian of the Anglo-Boer War, he is known for a focused early-20th-century study of neutrality and international law. His surviving published record points to careful scholarship rather than a large popular body of work.

by Robert Granville Campbell
by Robert Granville Campbell
Robert Granville Campbell is known as the author of Neutral Rights and Obligations in the Anglo-Boer War, published in Baltimore by The Johns Hopkins Press in 1908. The book examines neutrality, international law, and the South African War of 1899–1902, and it remains the clearest confirmed trace of his work in major library and archival records.
Reliable biographical details about his life are scarce in the sources I could confirm. Based on the available records, he appears to have been a scholar writing in the field of legal or diplomatic history, with a particular interest in how neutral nations were affected by wartime rules and obligations.
Because firmly documented personal information is limited, it is best to remember him through the work itself: a concise, specialized study that reflects the serious academic writing of the early 1900s.