author
1882–1967
Best known for brisk mystery and adventure fiction, this early-20th-century novelist also wrote for film, leaving behind a career that moved easily between popular fiction and screen stories.

by W. B. M. (William Blair Morton) Ferguson

by W. B. M. (William Blair Morton) Ferguson
Born in 1882, William Blair Morton Ferguson published as W. B. M. Ferguson and at times as William Morton. Library authority records identify him as the same writer, and surviving bibliographic records connect him with mystery, adventure, and popular fiction from the early decades of the 20th century.
His novel The Black Company is one of the works still easiest to find today, and records for Garrison's Finish show that his fiction also reached the screen during the silent-film era. Film databases and related records additionally credit him with stories or writing tied to productions such as The Guardian, Zollenstein, and The Man with 100 Faces.
Reliable biographical detail beyond those basics appears to be limited online, but the broad outline is clear: Ferguson was a working storyteller whose career stretched across books and film. He died in 1967.