289:(1840–1906), then considered the leading agricultural and farm authority. For several years, wrote for it fourteen columns of original matter each week, and selected contributed poems and stories for publication, beside doing other editorial work for its eight pages and reporting stenographically the farmers' meetings held under its auspices. The position offered her had never been taken by a woman, and, indeed, the work that she did was never attempted previously, for she had the charge of almost the entire journal from the first. A few months after she accepted the position, the proprietor died, and the entire paper was in her hands for six months. In the autumn, the paper was purchased by another owner, but the chief editorial work remained in her hands. The paper was enlarged from four to eight pages in the meantime and, as before, was published each week. Her best work for
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315:, she was occupied with writing, knitting, and doing other work for the men in service, as a member of the Red Cross and the Hospital Aid Association. She was also a member of the District Nurse Association, the Day Nursery Association, Parents' and Teachers' Association, Women's City Club of Boston, Quincy Woman's Club, Wollaston Woman's Club, Professional Woman's Club, the Presidents' Club, the Washington American League of Penwomen, the New York Women's Press Club, and other organizations.
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327:, manager of the Universal Winding Company of Boston, took place at Grafton, September 21, 1889. Although she had no children of her own, she was a mother to Frederick's child by his first marriage, a son, Francis Herbert Bishop (b. 1886). Four additional other children were taken into the home: Grace Irene, Walter Howard Oliver, Miriam Nelson, and Virginia.
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on August 12, 1857. She was the only child of John
Dalrymple and his wife, Frances Ann Hewitt. She was proud of her old Scotch ancestry and her ability to trace the family back from Scotland to France, where, early in the twelfth century, William de Darumpill obtained a papal dispensation to marry
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She was instructed by private tutors. In 1865, she entered the graded school at
Grafton, Massachusetts, and on leaving the high school in 1875 was the first girl to complete the classical course. At the age of sixteen years, while still a school girl, she became the local editor of the Grafton
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Always interested in equal suffrage, she registered with the first women voters. Another reform measure that interested her was the prohibition of the liquor traffic, and she was active as a member of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union. During
159:; August 12, 1857 – June 14, 1934) was an American journalist, newspaper editor, and newspaper publisher. She was an accomplished linguist, and throughout her life, continued to study languages with various teachers.
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208:. Bishop was unusually precocious, and had learned to read when only four years old. Her talent for singing also developed early, and she was in constant demand as an entertainer.
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for many years. During that time, she gave lectures quite frequently in the vicinity and often appeared in the home drama, making her greatest success as
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200:'s "Recollections of a Busy Life," in which he had some good advice for youthful writers, caused her to determine not to be tempted to allow her
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A Woman of the
Century: Fourteen Hundred-seventy Biographical Sketches Accompanied by Portraits of Leading American Women in All Walks of Life
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Bishop was interested in literature in general, and together with her husband, they engaged in literary pursuits. Their home was located on
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Our Sister
Editors: Sarah J. Hale and the Tradition of Nineteenth-century American Women Editors
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to be published. When she was less than two year old, her parents removed with her to
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In local papers, her childhood poems were printed readily, but the reading of
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his first cousin, Anges
Dalrymple, both of the Dalrymples of Lochinch,
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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was the history of
Grafton, written on its 250th anniversary.
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In 1887, she was honored by the appointment as editor of the
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502:(Public domain ed.). Halvord Publishing Company.
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19th-century
American newspaper publishers (people)
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499:The Biographical Cyclopaedia of American Women ...
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622:Woman of the Century/Mary Agnes Dalrymple Bishop
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545:(1893). "Mary Agnes Dalrymple Bishop".
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229:Although offered a scholarship at
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167:Mary Agnes Dalrymple was born in
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169:Springfield, Massachusetts
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283:The Massachusetts Plowman
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163:Early life and education
125:Frederick Herbert Bishop
77:Wollaston, Massachusetts
402:Hearst Corporation 1890
279:Massachusetts Ploughman
74:June 14, 1934 (aged 76)
251:Westborough Chronotype
206:Grafton, Massachusetts
48:A Woman of the Century
553:Charles Wells Moulton
451:"Mrs Agnes D. Bishop"
262:The Youth's Companion
235:Sutton, Massachusetts
273:Editor and publisher
59:Mary Agnes Dalrymple
570:The Writer (1891).
231:Wesleyan University
96:newspaper publisher
620:Works related to
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520:Good Housekeeping
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632:Categories
573:The Writer
414:Okker 2008
338:References
90:journalist
84:Occupation
187:Mayflower
174:Stranraer
157:Dalrymple
267:pen name
202:doggerel
191:Pilgrims
115:American
104:Language
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