editress

He went on to make certain remarks in jest about the "editress of 2011" that would not be acceptable today.

She agreed and from 1828 until 1836 served as editor in Boston, though she preferred the title "editress".

Is Rachel Johnson's appointment as editress of The Lady a risk?

In the 2nd edition, 1839, streams appears--no doubt a misprint overlooked by the editress.

Think how Miss X [an author whom, in jest, we feared as our editress]would like to edit the whole correspondence if we predecease her.

One day, when I was in the library on the top floor, doing my eternal checking, to keep the editress quiet, a man in a brown suit came in.

However, she was 'editress' of the EDM and was involved in the upmarket weekly, the Queen, which was launched in 1861.

April 1893, Marilla Andrews, sister of Byron Andrews, was appointed editress of the American Farmer.

But he is published by the same firm that publishes Home Gossip, and I can't help seeing his cover sometimes while I am waiting in the waiting room to see the editress."

His editress, it will be remembered, was the Lady Violet Lebas, and his colleagues the Honourable Percy Popjoy, Lord Dodo, and the gifted Bedwin Sands, whose "Eastern Ghazuls" lent so special a distinction to the volume in watered-silk binding.