Short answers, pulled from the story.
The American Geographical Society began publishing its first academic journal in 1852. This publication carried the name Bulletin and Journal of the American Geographical Society for over six decades.
Isaiah Bowman directed the transition from that bulletin to a new title in 1915. The new periodical became known as The Geographical Review under his leadership.
Gladys M. Wrigley served as editor from 1920 until 1949. Her tenure spanned nearly three decades of shaping the journal's direction.
The American Geographical Society established the Wrigley-Fairchild Prize in 1994 to promote scholarly writing among new scholars published in the Geographical Review. The award honors the author of the best article by an early-career scholar found within the most recent three volumes.
Routledge publishes the quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal on behalf of the American Geographical Society. The society maintains ownership while Routledge handles distribution and production logistics.