R. A. H. Goodyear Explained

Robert Arthur Hanson (R.A.H.) Goodyear (1877 – 24 November 1948) was an English author of children's stories, primarily in a boys' school setting.^[1]

Born in Yorkshire, Goodyear attended Archbishop Holgate's Grammar School in Barnsley. At age seventeen he was first published with a serial in The Boy's Friend periodical. In his career, he mostly produced popular fiction for boys, as well as sportswriting and guides for writers.^[2]

Bibliography

• Forge of Foxenby (1920)
• The Boys of Castle Cliff School (1921)
• The Boys of Tudorville (1921)
• Luckless Leo's Schooldays (1921)
• Tom and Tim at School (1921)
• Two Terms at Linglands (1921)
• The White House Boys (1922)
• The Four Schools (1922)
• The Greenway Heathens (1922)
• Topsy-Turvey Academy (1922)
• The Worst Boy in Town (1922)
• The Captain and the Kings (1923)
• Jack O' Langsett: A Public School Story (1923)
• The Life of the School (1923)
• Tom at Tollbar School (1923)
• The Fifth Form at Beck House (1924)
• Strickland of the Sixth (1928)

Notes and References

1. Book: Cooper, John . Children's fiction, 1900-1950 . Jonathan Cooper . 1927 . 1998 . . 9781859282892 . registration .
2. Book: Benjamin Watson . English Schoolboy Stories: An Annotated Bibliography of Hardcover Fiction . 1992 . Scarecrow Press . 62 . 0810825724 . registration . 2015-04-16.