About: American Bee Journal   Sponge Permalink

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The American Bee Journal was founded as a monthly periodical in 1861 by its editor, Samuel Wagner. It was discontinued during the American Civil War, and later resumed in 1866 with Wagner serving as both publisher and editor in Washington, DC. The Journal has been published continuously since that time, as so has the honor of being the oldest extant English language beekeeping publication. Dadant and Sons currently publishes the American Bee Journal for subscribers throughout the world. Readership is generalized across hobby and commercial beekeepers, bee supply dealers, queen breeders, package-bee shippers, honey packers, and entomologists.

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  • American Bee Journal
  • American Bee Journal
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  • El Periódico Americano de la Abeja fue fundado por Samuel Wagner y se publicó en forma continuada desde su fundación en 1861, hasta nuestros días, salvo un periodo breve durante la Guerra Civil Estadounidense. El Periódico tiene el honor de ser la publicación de apicultura en idioma inglés más vieja en el mundo. Durante años muchos lectores fieles han pasado sus periódicos a los hijos e hijas en la familia de apicultures. En años recientes el interés por la apicultura ha crecido grandemente, encontrando un número creciente de apicultores hobistas que subscriben el mismo.
  • The American Bee Journal was founded as a monthly periodical in 1861 by its editor, Samuel Wagner. It was discontinued during the American Civil War, and later resumed in 1866 with Wagner serving as both publisher and editor in Washington, DC. The Journal has been published continuously since that time, as so has the honor of being the oldest extant English language beekeeping publication. Dadant and Sons currently publishes the American Bee Journal for subscribers throughout the world. Readership is generalized across hobby and commercial beekeepers, bee supply dealers, queen breeders, package-bee shippers, honey packers, and entomologists.
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abstract
  • The American Bee Journal was founded as a monthly periodical in 1861 by its editor, Samuel Wagner. It was discontinued during the American Civil War, and later resumed in 1866 with Wagner serving as both publisher and editor in Washington, DC. The Journal has been published continuously since that time, as so has the honor of being the oldest extant English language beekeeping publication. Dadant and Sons currently publishes the American Bee Journal for subscribers throughout the world. Readership is generalized across hobby and commercial beekeepers, bee supply dealers, queen breeders, package-bee shippers, honey packers, and entomologists. Editors: * Samuel Wagner from beginning to his death in February 1872 (used job printer, A. M. Spangler & Co. of Philadelphia during 1861). * George S. Wagner and L. L. Langstroth through 1872. * Vol.8 no.1 July 1872 "edited and published by Samuel Wagner", most articles by L.L.L. * Vol. 8, no. 7, January 1873 edited and published by W. F. Clarke in Chicago. George issued note of departure, and indicated he had participated in the January editing process.departure note An Salutory note from Clarke indicated G. Wagner would continue to submit translations of German bee culture publications, as had his father. * Rev. W. Fletcher Clarke of Guelph, Ontario - offices moved from Washington to Chicago, then proprietorship and management transfered to American Publishing Company as of January 1874 with Clarke maintaining sole editorship until the addition of Mrs. E. S. Tupper, and the transfer of its publication to Cedar Rapids in September 1874. * National Bee Journal was consolidated with ABJ in 1874. * Publication was transfered back to Chicago in July 1875. * In August 1875, Thomas G. Newman identified himself as publisher, and confirmed Mrs. Tupper's continued role as one of its editors.
  • El Periódico Americano de la Abeja fue fundado por Samuel Wagner y se publicó en forma continuada desde su fundación en 1861, hasta nuestros días, salvo un periodo breve durante la Guerra Civil Estadounidense. El Periódico tiene el honor de ser la publicación de apicultura en idioma inglés más vieja en el mundo. Durante años muchos lectores fieles han pasado sus periódicos a los hijos e hijas en la familia de apicultures. En años recientes el interés por la apicultura ha crecido grandemente, encontrando un número creciente de apicultores hobistas que subscriben el mismo. Muchos de estos hobistas tienen otras aficiones al aire libre y las abejas son necesarias para la producción de miel y la polinización en frutas y verduras. Los lectores son aficionados; apicultores comerciales, distribuidores de suministros apícolas, criadores de reinas, fraccionadores de miel, y entomólogos. El Periódico Americano de la Abeja es distribuido en una subscripción anual a Estados Unidos y los subscriptores extranjeros. El Periódico de la Abeja americano se publica en las Oficinas Corporativas de Dadant, en Hamilton, Illinois, por la Sección Publicaciones.
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