author
b. 1840
A practical Victorian livestock writer and agricultural organizer, remembered for his close involvement with pig breeding and herd-book work in Britain. His surviving work points to a hands-on expert who wrote for readers who cared about standards, pedigrees, and useful detail.

by Sanders Spencer
Sanders Spencer was born in 1840 and died in 1931, according to a family-history profile that identifies him as a British figure from the late Victorian and early 20th-century period. Reliable web evidence for him is limited, but he appears to have been associated with agricultural writing rather than fiction or belles-lettres.
A surviving biographical page connects him with pig breeding and with the early herd-book movement, describing him in connection with breed standards and association work. That fits the picture of an author whose writing was rooted in livestock improvement, record-keeping, and the practical concerns of farmers and breeders.
Because the available sources are sparse, it is best to treat him as a specialist agricultural author and organizer whose reputation rests on knowledgeable, utilitarian writing in the world of animal husbandry.