Frederick Edward Maning was an early settler in New Zealand, a writer, and a judge of the Native Land Court. He published two books under the pseudonym of "a Pakeha Maori."
Frederick Earl "Fred" Exley was an American writer. His fictional memoir A Fan's Notes received critical acclaim and awards. He followed it up with two more fictional memoirs.
Frederick Ferdinand Moore was an early 20th century American novelist, short story writer, editor, publisher, soldier and war correspondent. His first novel The Devil's Admiral was inspired by his extensive travels as a sailor, a soldier serving in the US Army during the Philippine–American War, and later as a correspondent covering the Russo-Japanese War. As a captain in the US Army he was an intelligence officer in the American Expeditionary Force, Siberia, and was awarded the Order of the Rising Sun 5th Class by the Japanese government. He documented his first-hand experience witnessing the rise of the Bolsheviks in Siberia To-day, a text which remained as a key reference to the region for several decades after it was published.
Frederick McCarthy Forsyth is an English novelist and journalist. He is best known for thrillers such as The Day of the Jackal, The Odessa File, The Fourth Protocol, The Dogs of War, The Devil's Alternative, The Fist of God, Icon, The Veteran, Avenger, The Afghan, The Cobra and The Kill List. Forsyth's works frequently appear on best-sellers lists and more than a dozen of his titles have been adapted to film. By 2006, he had sold more than 70 million books in more than 30 languages.
Frederick Frye Rockwell was an American author of gardening books, and an editor of numerous magazines and periodical columns pertaining to horticulture.
Frederick Hartt (1914–1991) was an Italian Renaissance scholar, author and professor of art history. His books include History of Italian Renaissance Art, Art: A History of Painting, Sculpture, and Architecture (two volumes), Michelangelo , The Sistine Chapel and The Renaissance in Italy and Spain . He was also involved with cataloging and repatriating art work looted and stolen by the Third Reich during World War II.
Frederick Henry Sykes was an American college president, born in Queensville, Canada West. He graduated from the University of Toronto in 1885, studied at Johns Hopkins University (1891–95), and afterwards held various teaching positions. From 1903 to 1910 he was professor of English literature and director of extension teaching at Columbia University, then professor of English at Teachers College, Columbia (1910–13). He became the first president of the Connecticut College for Women (1913–17). His publications include:French Elements in Middle English (1899)
Syllabus of a Course of Six Lectures on the Modern English Novel (1901)
Syllabus of Lectures on Shakespeare (1903)
Lectures on the History of English Literature in the Nineteenth Century (1904)
Schools of the Art Industries: A Plea for a New Type of School in the Public School System (1912)
He wrote several books on English composition, edited various English texts, and was general editor of Scribner's "English Classics Series."
Frederick Houk Law (1871–1957) was an American schoolteacher and writer. He traveled widely, crossing Europe by bicycle, journeying across the African continent from Cape Town to Cairo, and later to the interior of British Guiana.
