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Arthur Groom (writer)
Arthur Groom (11 December 1904 – 14 November 1953) was an Australian writer, conservationist, journalist and photographer, the son of Arthur Champion Groom.〔Jarrott, Keith J., 'Groom, Arthur (1904–1953)', ''Australian Dictionary of Biography'', Volume 9, Melbourne University Press, 1983, pp 128–129.〕
==Early career==
Arthur Groom was raised on the cattle station Rosabelle Downs in Queensland, Australia and worked as a jackaroo and journalist. In 1926, he went to Brisbane to write for The Sunday Mail. In 1930 he became the first honorary secretary of the National Parks Association of Queensland and was active in the promotion of national parks and environmental protection until his death. With Romeo Lahey, he established Binna Burra Lodge on the edge of the Lamington National Park, in southeast Queensland, in 1933. Though found medically unfit for service in World War II, he trained soldiers from the Canungra Army Base in jungle warfare. He was known for his almost legendary ability to walk long distances, and his sense of humour.〔(Papers of Arthur Groom (1904–1953) ). Retrieved on 3 April 2013.〕
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