By The World Forgot A Double Romance of the East and West

Cyrus Townsend Brady was an American priest, journalist, historian, and adventure writer born on December 20, 1861, in Allegheny. He gained recognition for his works on history and adventure, with his best-known work being Indian Fights and Fighters. Brady's career spanned across several fields, where he showcased his diverse skills and interests, particularly in the realms of writing and history. As a priest, he combined his religious duties with his passion for storytelling, often drawing from history and his own experiences to enrich his literary works. His writings primarily focused on adventure and historical accounts, capturing the essence of various eras and events, particularly in American history. Brady’s expertise in history and his knack for weaving compelling narratives earned him a place in the literary world, especially with his vivid portrayal of life during significant historical moments. His impact as a writer, however, was not just limited to historical works, as he also contributed to the fields of journalism and religious literature. Brady passed away on January 24, 1920, in Yonkers, New York, at the age of 58.