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- Elmer_Brown_Mason abstract "Elmer Brown Mason (1877–1955) was an American writer. He studied at Yale for a period, butthen transferred to Princeton, from which he graduated in 1903. Mason became an entomologist for the now-defunct Bureau of Entomology (USDA) in 1910. In addition, he was a seasoned world traveler. In 1915, his fantastic stories of scientists hunting rare species in the remote corners of the world started appearing. Of note were the five stories featuring swamp-guide, Wandering Smith, in The Popular Magazine, especially "The Golden Anaconda"; and the variety of tales in All-Story Weekly, highlighted by the horror-filled lost-race novelette "Black Butterflies," set in Borneo, and its sequel, "Red Tree-Frogs."Mason was gassed in France during World War I, suffering permanent disabilities, which sidetracked his writing career. His globe-trotting ceased and his stories exchanged the fantastic for the domestic. His fiction writing career petered out around 1926.He had a brief revival in 1949-50 in the pulp magazines, Famous Fantastic Mysteries and Fantastic Novels, which reprinted four of his stories from All-Story Weekly."Black Butterflies," was included in the anthology Rainbow Fantasia: 35 Spectrumatic Tales of Wonder ed. by Forrest J. Ackerman; Anne Hardin.".
- Elmer_Brown_Mason wikiPageID "24021636".
- Elmer_Brown_Mason wikiPageLength "2213".
- Elmer_Brown_Mason wikiPageOutDegree "11".
- Elmer_Brown_Mason wikiPageRevisionID "537754120".
- Elmer_Brown_Mason wikiPageWikiLink All-Story_Weekly.
- Elmer_Brown_Mason wikiPageWikiLink Argosy_(magazine).
- Elmer_Brown_Mason wikiPageWikiLink Bureau_of_Entomology.
- Elmer_Brown_Mason wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_short_story_writers.
- Elmer_Brown_Mason wikiPageWikiLink Category:Pulp_fiction.
- Elmer_Brown_Mason wikiPageWikiLink Category:Pulp_fiction_writers.
- Elmer_Brown_Mason wikiPageWikiLink Famous_Fantastic_Mysteries.
- Elmer_Brown_Mason wikiPageWikiLink Fantastic_Novels.
- Elmer_Brown_Mason wikiPageWikiLink Princeton_University.
- Elmer_Brown_Mason wikiPageWikiLink The_Popular_Magazine.
- Elmer_Brown_Mason wikiPageWikiLink USDA.
- Elmer_Brown_Mason wikiPageWikiLink United_States_Department_of_Agriculture.
- Elmer_Brown_Mason wikiPageWikiLinkText "Elmer Brown Mason".
- Elmer_Brown_Mason hasPhotoCollection Elmer_Brown_Mason.
- Elmer_Brown_Mason wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Elmer_Brown_Mason subject Category:American_short_story_writers.
- Elmer_Brown_Mason subject Category:Pulp_fiction.
- Elmer_Brown_Mason subject Category:Pulp_fiction_writers.
- Elmer_Brown_Mason hypernym Writer.
- Elmer_Brown_Mason type Person.
- Elmer_Brown_Mason type Writer.
- Elmer_Brown_Mason type Writer.
- Elmer_Brown_Mason comment "Elmer Brown Mason (1877–1955) was an American writer. He studied at Yale for a period, butthen transferred to Princeton, from which he graduated in 1903. Mason became an entomologist for the now-defunct Bureau of Entomology (USDA) in 1910. In addition, he was a seasoned world traveler. In 1915, his fantastic stories of scientists hunting rare species in the remote corners of the world started appearing.".
- Elmer_Brown_Mason label "Elmer Brown Mason".
- Elmer_Brown_Mason sameAs m.07kftl7.
- Elmer_Brown_Mason sameAs Q5366497.
- Elmer_Brown_Mason sameAs Q5366497.
- Elmer_Brown_Mason wasDerivedFrom Elmer_Brown_Mason?oldid=537754120.
- Elmer_Brown_Mason isPrimaryTopicOf Elmer_Brown_Mason.