James Martin

James Martin or Jim Martin may refer to:

Politicians:

• James Martin (Australian politician) (1820–1886), former Premier of New South Wales
• James D. Martin (born 1918), U.S. Representative from Alabama
• James G. Martin (born 1935), North Carolina governor
• James S. Martin (1826-1907), U.S. Representative from Illinois
• Jim Martin (Georgia politician), a candidate for Lieutenant Governor of the U.S. state of Georgia

Sportspeople:

• James Martin (basketball), mid-1990s Global Basketball Association player
• Jim Martin (football player), College Football Hall of Fame member
• Jimmy Martin (football player), National Football League guard
• Jimmy Martin (footballer), former Blackpool and Walsall footballer

Writers:

• James Martin (author), computer systems design author, writer on future of world
• James Martin (Jesuit writer) (born c. 1960), Jesuit writer
• James Martin (writer) (born 1970), Canadian writer based in Calgary
• James J. Martin (1916–2004), American historian, wrote on anarchism

Documentary Filmmakers

• James R Martin (Producer/Director) Wrapped In Steel, Fired-up!

Actors, musicians, and other performers:

• "Big" Jim Martin (born 1961), guitarist formerly with Faith No More
• James Martin (actor) (born 1992), actor on EastEnders
• Jim Martin (puppeteer)
• Jimmy Martin (1927–2005), Bluegrass musician
• James and Tom Martin (born 1977), English twin musicians

Others:

• James Martin (American soldier), 10th Mountain Division soldier killed in the Battle of Mogadishu.
• James Martin (Australian soldier), youngest Anzac to serve at Gallipoli
• James Martin (chef) (born 1972), celebrity chef
• James Martin (USMC), American Civil War Medal of Honor recipient
• James Martin (c. 1947—2002), first victim of the Beltway sniper attacks
• James Martin, sheriff involved in the Lattimer massacre
• Sir James Martin (1893–1981), inventor of the aircraft ejection seat
• James Martin (NASA), project manager for the Viking program
• James Stewart Martin, Chief of the Decartelization Branch for Military Government in Germany after World War II
• James A. Martin (1902-2007), American Jesuit priest

See also

• James Edgar Martine (1850–1925), U.S. Senator from New Jersey