
author
1877–1953
A prolific Canadian novelist and poet, he published dozens of novels and more than a hundred stories and poems, building a wide-ranging career that reached from New Brunswick to the First World War. His life also linked two artistic generations: he was the brother of Charles G. D. Roberts and the father of painter Goodridge Roberts.

by Theodore Goodridge Roberts

by Theodore Goodridge Roberts

by Theodore Goodridge Roberts

by Theodore Goodridge Roberts

by Canadian War Records Office, Military Historian Stuart Martin, Robin Richards, Theodore Goodridge Roberts

by Theodore Goodridge Roberts

by Theodore Goodridge Roberts

by Theodore Goodridge Roberts

by Theodore Goodridge Roberts

by Theodore Goodridge Roberts

by Theodore Goodridge Roberts

by Theodore Goodridge Roberts

by Theodore Goodridge Roberts
Born in Fredericton, New Brunswick, on July 7, 1877, Theodore Goodridge Roberts became a busy and versatile figure in Canadian literature. Reliable biographical sources describe him as a novelist and poet who published thirty-four novels along with more than one hundred stories and poems.
He came from a notably literary family and is often remembered alongside his older brother, poet Charles G. D. Roberts. Family connections continued into the next generation as well: his son, Goodridge Roberts, became a well-known Canadian painter.
Roberts died on February 24, 1953. Though he is less widely known today than some of his contemporaries, the scale of his output and his place within one of Canada's remarkable artistic families make him an appealing figure for readers interested in early twentieth-century Canadian writing.