Weldon J. Cobb

Weldon J. Cobb (c. 1849 - July 1, 1922)[1] was a Chicago writer, reporter and newspaper editor.

[4] In May 1912 Edward Stratemeyer asked Cobb to write a series of juvenile aviation adventure novels.

[5] Using the pen name of Roy Rockwood Cobb wrote the following Dave Dashaway novels for the Stratemeyer Syndicate.

[6] Marrying a Title; or, Love That Triumphed, Chicago Ledger, December 31, 1911 – February 10, 1912.

[7] The Boy Detective; or, The Great Morgan Mystery, Chicago Ledger, April 13, 1912-?

[8] A Boy Acrobat; or, A Young Circus King, Chicago Ledger, October 25, 1912-?

[9] Bob Bright's Adventures; or, Hunting the Golden Butterfly, Chicago Ledger, March 1914 -?

[10] To Mars with Tesla; or, The Mystery of the Hidden World, Golden Hours, March 30-May 18, 1901.

Jocko, The Talking Monkey; or, The Fortunes of Roy Alden, Globe-Trotter, Brave and Bold No.

237, July 6, 1907 The Sky Pilots; or, Chasing a Shadow, Brave and Bold No.

The Phantom Boy; or, The Young Railroaders of Tower Ten, Brave and Bold No.

Held for Ransom, or; The Young Ranch Owner, Brave and Bold No.

Edition of To Mars with Tesla; or, The Mystery of Hidden Worlds with the title A Trip to Mars; or, The Spur of Adventure ( Street & Smith , 1928)