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・ James Hagerty
・ James Haggarty
・ James Haggerty
・ James Haggerty (politician)
・ James Hague
・ James Hahn
・ James H. Henry
・ James H. Higgins
・ James H. Hobby
・ James H. Horne
・ James H. Howard
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James H. Hunter
・ James H. Hurley
・ James H. Hutchins
・ James H. Hyslop
・ James H. Jensen
・ James H. Johnson
・ James H. Jones
・ James H. Kasler
・ James H. Kelley
・ James H. Kerby
・ James H. Kindelberger
・ James H. Knight
・ James H. Knowlton
・ James H. Kyle
・ James H. Laine Barn


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James H. Hunter : ウィキペディア英語版
James H. Hunter
James Hogg Hunter (Maybole, Scotland, 30 December 1890-London, Ontario 22 October 1982) was a Scottish-born Canadian Christian journalist, novelist and biographer.
Hunter emigrated to Canada in 1913 at the age of 22 and began his journalistic career with the Peterborough, Ontario ''Farm and Dairy'' newspaper in that same year. Four years later he joined the Toronto Globe (later Globe and Mail) where, after breaking in as a cub reporter, he became a member of the editorial staff and wrote a regular bylined column: "The Outlook of the Church." He left the Globe in 1929 to become editor of the ''Evangelical Christian'' magazine which he edited until his retirement in 1969.〔David Aikman ''Billy Graham: His Life and Influence'' 2007 - Page 134 "Bob Jones University withdrew its advertising from Evangelical Christian, a Toronto magazine, because of a raging debate between the Jones family and the magazine's editor, Dr. J. H. Hunter, who refused to print an article by Bob Jones Jr. ...In the correspondence between Jones Jr. and Hunter, Jones reiterates the charge that Graham was sponsored in New York by “modernists of various stages of heresy and apostasy”"〕
He was an author of early evangelical Christian thrillers, notably ''The Mystery of Mar Saba'' (1940).〔Jon L. Breen What about murder?.: a guide to books about mystery and detective ... 1993 "The author has also turned up numerous lesser-known or one-shot authors, including James H. Hunter, an author of early evangelical Christian thrillers, notably The Mystery of Mar Saba (1940)."〕 Hunter was the editor of the ''Evangelical Christian'' magazine, published in Toronto.〔Greg Gatenby ''Toronto: a literary guide'' 1999 "Hunter wrote evangelical mystery novels which apparently sold thousands and thousands of copies in Canada and the USA. At least one of them, ''The Great Deception'' (1945) was written at this address. Internal and other evidence suggest he was born in Scotland, came to Canada in 1915 - and worked as a journalist for most of his life. From c. 1926-36 he was a reporter for the Globe, but by the fifties he was the editor of the Evangelical Christian."〕 Hunter wrote Christian adventure novels which sold thousands of copies in Canada and the USA. Dr. Hunter's 1951 novel, ''Thine is the Kingdom,'' received first prize in an international fiction contest; in 1956 he was named "author of the quarter century" by Zondervan Publishing Company. The ''Great Deception'' is a collection of short articles critical of the Roman Catholic Church, which J.H. Hunter published in the magazine he edited and then collected in book form and published in 1945 through The Evangelical Publishers in Toronto. In 1940 J.H. Hunter married Margaret Elizabeth (Diggins). They had three sons.
==Works==


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