James McLellan Langley (October 11, 1894 – June 23, 1968) was an American newspaper editor and diplomat.
Born in Hyde Park, Boston, to Frank Elmer Langley and Mary Bradford McLellan, James M. Langley was raised in Vermont, where his father, who later served as mayor of Barre and state senator,[1] had founded the Barre Times in 1894.
Langley sold the Monitor in 1961 to the publishers of the Holyoke Transcript-Telegram, but continued serving as editor of the publication until his death.
[2] Langley served on multiple municipal and state conventions, authoring many New Hampshire laws tackling minimum wage, unemployment, zoning, licensing, and tax codes.
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