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John Bayne Maclean : ウィキペディア英語版 | John Bayne Maclean
Lieutenant Colonel John Bayne Maclean (26 September 1862 – 25 September 1950) was a Canadian publisher. He founded ''Maclean's Magazine'', the ''Financial Post'' and the ''Maclean Publishing Company'', later known as Maclean-Hunter. ==Life and career== Maclean was born in Crieff, Ontario (near Guelph), to Scottish-born parents, Catherine (Cameron) and Andrew MacLean. Maclean's father was a Presbyterian minister in Puslinch Township. Maclean moved to Chatsworth, Ontario and graduated as a teacher from Toronto Normal School. After a brief teaching career, Maclean worked at Toronto World as reporter and then worked his way to becoming a financial editor of the ''Toronto Mail'' before entering publishing with his brother Hugh Cameron Maclean by founding ''Canadian Grocer & Storekeeper's Newspaper'' in 1887. He then added a number of trade magazines: ''Hardware and Metal'' (1888 ), ''Dry Goods Review'', and ''Printer and Publisher''.〔(【引用サイトリンク】url=http://www.archeion.ca/maclean-hunter-limited-fonds;rad )〕 In 1905 he founded ''The Business Magazine'' which became ''The Busy Man's Magazine'' before changing its name to ''Maclean's Magazine'' in 1911. He founded the ''Financial Post'' in 1907, the ''Farmer's Magazine'' in 1910, ''Mayfair'' in 1927 and ''Chatelaine'' in 1928 building Canada's largest magazine empire. His military rank was earned through service with the Canadian militia, in which he was Commanding Officer of Montreal's Royal Canadian Hussars from 1898 to 1903. His longtime collaborator and associate, Horace Talmadge Hunter, succeeded Maclean as company president upon the founder's retirement. In 1945, the company was renamed Maclean-Hunter.
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