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Martin H. Glynn
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| Martin Henry Glynn | |
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43rd Governor of New York
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| In office 1913 – 1914 |
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| Lieutenant(s) | Robert F. Wagner acting |
| Preceded by | William Sulzer |
| Succeeded by | Charles S. Whitman |
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| Born | September 27, 1871 Valatie, New York |
| Died | December 14, 1924 (aged 53) Albany, New York |
| Political party | Democratic |
Martin Henry Glynn (September 27, 1871 - December 14, 1924) was a Democratic Governor of New York.
Glynn was born in Valatie, New York in 1871. He served as a representative and a lieutenant governor of New York. He served as governor from 1913 to December 1914. He was the first Catholic New York governor. Glynn committed suicide in 1924. He had suffered from chronic back pain throughout his adult life.
Glynn was a graduate of Fordham University and Albany Law School.
The Crucifixion of Jews Must Stop! is an article by Glynn. It appeared in the October 31, 1919 issue of The American Hebrew. Prophetically, at this early date, Glynn already uses the noun "holocaust": In this threatened holocaust of human life ... Glynn also claimed that Six million men and women are dying of starvation.
| Preceded by George N. Southwick |
United States Representative for the 20th Congressional District of New York 1899–1901 |
Succeeded by George N. Southwick |
| Preceded by William C. Wilsons |
New York State Comptroller 1907–1909 |
Succeeded by Charles H. Gaus |
| Preceded by Thomas F. Conway |
Lieutenant Governor of New York 1913 |
Succeeded by Robert F. Wagner acting |
| Preceded by William Sulzer |
Governor of New York 1913–1914 |
Succeeded by Charles S. Whitman |
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