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Charles Harold St. John Hamilton (8 August 1876 – 24 December 1961) was an English writer, specialising in writing long-running series of stories for weekly magazines about recurrent casts of characters, his most frequent and famous genre being boys' public school stories, though he also wrote in other genres.
The table below is a summary of the stories published by Charles Hamilton during his career.
Subject MatterPen-namePublicationDatesGreyfriars SchoolFrank RichardsMagnet, Schoolboys' Own Library, Billy ...1908-1961St Jim's SchoolMartin CliffordGem, Schoolboys Own Library, Tom Merry's ...1907-1956Rookwood SchoolOwen ConquestBoys' Friend Weekly, Greyfriars Holiday, ...1915-1961Cedar Creek SchoolMartin CliffordBoys' Friend Weekly1917-1921Charles Harold St. John Hamilton (8 august 1876 - 24 december 1961) was an English writer, specializing in writing long-running series of stories for weekly magazines about recurrent casts of characters, his most frequent and famous genre being boys' public school stories, though he also dealt with other genres.
Greyfriars School is a fictional English public school used as a setting in the long-running series of stories by the writer Charles Hamilton, who wrote under the pen-name of Frank Richards.
13 de jul. de 2020 · Charles Harold St. John Hamilton ( 8 August 1876 – 24 December 1961) was an English writer. He is best known for his stories about Billy Bunter, written under the pseudonym Frank Richards, and initially published in the comic book "The Magnet", later as hardback novels.
Charles Harold St. John Hamilton (8 August 1876 – 24 December 1961) was an English writer, specialising in writing long-running series of stories for weekly magazines about recurrent casts of characters, his most frequent and famous genre being boys' public school stories, though he also dealt with other genres.
Charles Harold St. John Hamilton (8 August 1876 – 24 December 1961) was an English writer, specialising in writing long-running series of stories for weekly magazines about recurrent casts of characters, his most frequent and famous genre being boys' public school stories, though he also dealt with other genres.
