Forrest Crissey | |
|---|---|
.png) | |
| Born | June 1, 1864 |
| Died | November 5, 1943 (aged 79) |
| Nationality | American |
| Occupation(s) | Writer and novelist |
| Spouse |
Kate Darling Shurtleff
(m. 1887) |
Forrest Crissey (June 1, 1864 – November 5, 1943), was a prolific early twentieth-century American writer of books and articles. His most famous work was Tattlings of a Retired Politician, a 1904 book which entails the humorous but fictional letters of William Bradley.[1]
Other notable works included The story of foods, 1917; Where Opportunity Knocks Twice, 1914; The Romance of Moving Money (Brink's, Inc.), 1934; Alexander Legge 1866-1933, 1936; stories and articles in The Saturday Evening Post. From 1901 to 1934 he was on their staff while also writing other books, articles, and biographical information of various types.
- ^ Tattlings of a Retired Politician at Google Books