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J.J. Bell's gravestone, St. Machar's Cathedral, Aberdeen. Born at 4 Bothwell Terrace in Hillhead, Glasgow he was the eldest son of James Taylor Bell, a tobacco manufacturer. [1] Bell was schooled at Kelvinside Academy and Morrison's Academy in Crieff. He attended the University of Glasgow, where he studied chemistry.
J.J. Bell has 119 books on Goodreads with 293 ratings. J.J. Bell’s most popular book is Wee Macgreegor.
John Joy Bell known professionally as J.J. Bell, was a journalist and author. Born in Hillhead, Glasgow, Bell was schooled at Kelvinside Academy and Morrison's Academy. He attended the University of Glasgow, where he studied chemistry. After taking up journalism, Bell worked for the Glasgow Evening Times, and as sub-editor of the Scots Pictorial.
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- November 14, 1934
- June 7, 1871
John Joy Bell was a Scottish author best known for his humorous short stories written in the Scots language. His work captured the everyday lives and speech of ordinary Scottish people, particularly those in rural communities. Bell's writing often explored themes of community, family, and the simple joys of life.
John Joy Bell was a prolific writer and journalist, best remembered for his comic fictional creation, Wee Macgreegor. Known professionally as J J Bell, he was born in Hillhead, then a west-end suburb just beyond the Glasgow boundaries. In 1932 he wrote a memoir of his middle-class childhood, which included an affectionate portrait of his father ...
Jun 5, 2023 · "John Joy Bell" (1903, The Idler) by Robert Barr Some or all works by this author are in the public domain in the United States because they were published before January 1, 1929. This author died in 1934, so works by this author are in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 89 years or less .
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John Joy Bell known professionally as J.J. Bell, was a journalist and author. Born in Hillhead, Glasgow, Bell was schooled at Kelvinside Academy and Morrison's Academy. He attended the University of Glasgow, where he studied chemistry. After taking up journalism, Bell worked for the Glasgow Evening Times, and as sub-editor of the Scots Pictorial.
