Cary W. Hartman
Born(1859-05-19)May 19, 1859
Marathon, Ohio
Died1947
NationalityAmerican
OccupationAcademic
Known forLecturer and beekeeper

Cary Winfield Hartman (1859-1947) was an academic who published and lectured throughout the American Mid-West on the Native Americans for 25 years before becoming a well known beekeeping enthusiast in California.

Life

Cary W. Hartman was born May 19, 1859, in Marathon, Ohio, to Albert G. and Margaret Steel Hartman. Cary studied at the National Normal University in Lebanon, Ohio. In 1891 he moved to Detroit where he studied elocution at the Detroit Training School of Elocution. He married Etta Shaw Hartman and had a daughter "Little Lina"[1] In 1915, Hartman moved to Oakland, California where he quickly became a beekeeping enthusiast, community leader, and publisher contributing to the recognition of the west-coasts' beekeeping, likely because of his friendship with Amos Root. Cary Winfield Hartman died 1947.[2]

Contributions to Studies on The American Indian

Published for his works on the American Indian, Hartman contributed over 1000 artifacts for evaluation and publication.[3][4] and was once praised as "The People's Entertainer." In 1894, Hartman was being managed by Detroit Lyceum Bureau.[5]

Works and Lectures

  • The Mound Builders of The Mississippi Valley
  • Indian Orators and Oratory – January 28, 1906 – Buffalo Historical Society[6]
  • My Life Among The Indians - May 5, 1907 - Buffalo Historical Society[7]
  • Exponent of Indian Thought, Life & Legends, with interesting lectures therein at Foresta, Yosemite National Park - 1917 [8]
  • Hiawatha: The Indian passion play : as originally arranged for production with Indians by Cary W Hartman (1914) - Text [9]
  • Correspondence with Joseph Keppler - "The Indian as I found him"[10]

Beekeeping

During his beekeeping career he founded The Alameda County Beekeepers' Association and remained as president, was president, secretary, and chairman of The California State Beekeepers' Association, and was a county apiary inspector for Alameda County, California.

The Alameda Beekeepers' Association

Mr. Hartman began his beekeeping notoriety by founding California's first county beekeeping association in Alameda County, California in 1916, The Alameda County Beekeepers' Association (ACBA). He was president for the ACBA until the late 1930s,.[11][12]

Bees & Honey

Mr. Hartman created and was editor in chief of the periodical Bees & Honey starting in 1920 until George York took over editing it from Spokane, Washington.[11][12]

California State Beekeepers' Association

In 1921, Mr. Hartman was Chairman of the Program Committee for the California State Beekeepers' Association.[13][14] While hosting the 1921 annual meeting of the California State Beekeepers' Association in Oakland, California, Mr. Hartman was unanimously elected as President of the California State Beekeepers' Association.[15][16] He was reelected to president in 1922.[17] While president, he helped to bring honey consumption to the forefront of the California economy, encouraging the governor of California, William Stephens, to recognize "Honey Week" (February 6–11, 1922) as a promotion for apiarists in the state.[18] Mr. Hartman was Secretary to the California State Beekeepers' Association in 1932.[19]

Alameda County

Mr. Hartman served as an Alameda County (CA) Apiary Inspector in 1922.[20]

Writings & further contributions to periodicals

Mr. Hartman contributed to periodicals, including "George W. York Library of Apiculture of The University of California" in The Beekeepers' Review[21]

Legacy

Hartman was recognized as a prominent beekeeper and continued to educate well into his old age.[22]

References

  1. ↑ Educators of Michigan "Google Books" Wilton-Smith, 1894
  2. ↑ Death Record "Ancestry.com"
  3. ↑ Annual archaeological report, Volumes 13-16 "Google eBook", L.K. Cameron, 1901
  4. ↑ Ohio archæological and historical quarterly, Volume 1, "Google eBook", Published for the Ohio State Archaeological and Historical Society by A.H. Smythe, 1888
  5. ↑ Educators of Michigan "Google eBook" Wilton-Smith, 1894
  6. ↑ Publications of the Buffalo Historical Society, Volume 9 "Google eBook"
  7. ↑ Publications of the Buffalo Historical Society, Volume 11 "Google eBook"
  8. ↑ The Overland Monthly "Google eBook"; Samuel Carson, 1917
  9. ↑ Hiawatha "Amazon Bookstore"
  10. ↑ The Joseph Keppler Iroquois Papers "Cornell University Library" Archived June 17, 2012, at the Wayback Machine
  11. 1 2 Marple, Richard "Brief Historical Notes Chronologically Arranged on the Alameda Beekeepers' Association," Archived July 14, 2014, at the Wayback Machine 1988, May 10.
  12. 1 2 "History of American Beekeeping" 1938
  13. ↑ "Bee Commercial Services" 21 April 2012
  14. ↑ "American Bee Journal" 1921, February
  15. ↑ "Gleanings In Bee Culture, April, 1921"
  16. ↑ "Honey Producers' Co-Operator" 1921, March–April, Vol.2 No.3
  17. ↑ "The Western Honey Bee" March, 1922
  18. ↑ "Gleanings in Bee Culture' 1922, March
  19. ↑ "Bulletin - California Agricultural Experiment Station, Issues 536-555" California Agricultural Experiment Station, 1932
  20. ↑ "The Western Honey Bee" 1922, July
  21. ↑ "The Beekeepers' Review" 1922, November
  22. ↑ "Bee World" International Bee Research Association., 1942
  • Watkins, Lee H., Historical Notes on Our State Association. The California Bee Times 9 (4)?:2, Oct. 1968
  • Pellett, Frank Chapman, History of American Beekeeping. Ames, IA Collegiate Press, 1938, p. 141.
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