Wilbur Lawton: 17 books

The Ocean Wireless Boys on the Pacific written by Wilbur Lawton. This book has 36 chapters. Illustrated by ARTHUR O. SCOTT. First published in 1916.

The Ocean Wireless Boys and The Naval Code written by Captain Wilbur Lawton who was a North American journalist and author of boys' books. This book was published in 1915. And now republish in ebook format. We believe this work is culturally important in its original archival form. While we...

The Dreadnought Boys on Aero Service written by Captain Wilbur Lawton who was a North American journalist and author of boys' books. This book was published in 1912. And now republish in ebook format. We believe this work is culturally important in its original archival form. While we strive...

There was a sudden stir in the forward section of the stuffy, crowded railway coach. The interruption to the stolid apathy that had crept over the passengers, for the dust and heat had made them drowsy, came in the form of voices raised in anger and indignant protest.

Thrilling tale for younger men, about young men aboard a ship during WWI. Captain Wilbur Lawton is a pen name for John Goldfrap.

It was a bitter evening in late December. Up and down the East River tugs nosed their way through the winter twilight’s gloom, shouldering aside as they snorted along big drifting cakes of ice. At her pier, a short distance below the Brooklyn Bridge, the steamer Aztec, of the Central American Trading...

The Dreadnought Boys on a Submarine written by Captain Wilbur Lawton who  was a North American journalist and author of boys' books, participating in the "American series phenomenon".  This book was published in 1911. And now republish in ebook format. We believe this work is culturally...

Jack Ready was making his way home. He was a tall, well-set-up lad of sixteen, and when in a good mood was a wholesome, cheerful-looking youngster. But now, as he trudged along the rough, deeply rutted road that skirted the crowded wharves and slips of the Erie Basin, his attitude toward life was anything but amiable.

A captivating tale, full of action and adventure, about young men volunteering to fly planes against the enemy during WWI, written by a real aviator at the time.

"Phew!" exclaimed Billy Barnes as he reported for work on the New York Planet one broiling afternoon in late August, "this is a scorcher and no mistake." "I should think after all your marvelous adventures with the Boy Aviators that you would be so used to heat and cold and...