Jump to content

National Bee Journal

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
National Bee Journal
EditorN.C. Mitchell
EditorEllen Smith Tupper (1873-1874)
Corresponding editorL.C. Waite
Corresponding editorA.J. Pope
Corresponding editorMrs. Thomas Atkinson
First issue1870
Final issue1874

The National Bee Journal was a monthly periodical that was published from 1870 to 1874 and which was exclusively devoted to the culture of the honey bee.[1] The first two volumes were published under the titles Indianapolis Illustrated Bee Journal and Indianapolis National Bee Journal.[1] In November 1873 the printing office of the journal relocated from Indianapolis to Des Moines, where Ellen Smith Tupper became its editor and proprietor.[2] It therefore became one of the first journals in the field of biology that had a woman as editor in chief. In 1874 the journal ceased publication and it was consolidated with the American Bee Journal, which at the time was the only other existing nationwide periodical on beekeeping in the United States.[1][2]

Editors:

Corresponding editors:

  • L.C. Waite
  • A.J. Pope
  • Mrs. Thomas Atkinson

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c Stuntz, Conrad Stephen (1941). List of the agricultural periodicals of the United States and Canada published during the Century July 1810 to July 1910. Miscellaneous Publication No. 398. United States Department of Agriculture. United States Government Printing. p. 83.
  2. ^ a b Mielewczik, Michael; Jowett, Kelly; Moll, Janine. "Beehives, Booze and Suffragettes: The "Sad Case" of Ellen S. Tupper (1822–1888), the "Bee Woman" and "Iowa Queen Bee"". Entomologie Heute. 31: 113–227. Retrieved 22 March 2020.