John Charles Martin

American newspaper publisher

John Charles Martin was an American newspaper publisher. Beginning in 1913, ran the newspapers purchased by his step father-in-law Cyrus Curtis, including the Public Ledger, the New York Evening Post, the Philadelphia Inquirer, and four others.[1][2] In 1931, an insurance industry magazine published a listing of Americans carrying the most life insurance; Martin was second on the list with $6,540,000 in insurance, after Pierre Samuel du Pont with $7 million.[3]

Martin's former estate in Wyncote, Pennsylvania now houses the Reconstructionist Rabbinical College.

References

  1. ^ Anonymous. After Curtis. Time, Monday, Jul. 17, 1933
  2. ^ Anonymous (17 March 1930). "Again, Curtis-Martin". Time. Archived from the original on October 23, 2012. Retrieved 2008-04-12.
  3. ^ Anonymous. Names make news. Time, Monday, Sep. 21, 1931. [1]
  • v
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Curtis
Publishing
Company
Magazines
(years published by Curtis)
  • Tribune and Farmer (1879–84?)
  • Ladies' Home Journal (1883–1968)
  • The Saturday Evening Post (1898–1969, 1971–82)
  • The Country Gentleman (1911–55)
  • Jack & Jill (1938–69)
  • Holiday (1946–77)
  • The American Home (1958–68)
  • Bride to Be
  • Status (?–1969)
Comic books (Novelty Press)
Market research
  • National Analysts
Key figures
Curtis–Martin
Newspapers
Newspapers
Key figures
  • John Charles Martin
Distribution / syndicationLegacy