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The Truth Seeker is an American periodical published since 1873. [1] It was considered the most influential Freethought publication during the period following the Civil War into the first decades of the 20th century, known as the Golden Age of Freethought .
On 1 September 1873, D. M. and M. W. Bennett released the first tabloid edition of The Truth Seeker. Its masthead announced its purpose: Devoted to: science, morals, free thought, free discussions, liberalism, sexual equality, labor reform, progression, free education and whatever tends to elevate and emancipate the human race.
After contributing to the periodical The Truth Seeker for decades, Johnson helped Smith relocate from New York City in 1964, then took over the ailing magazine after Smith's October 26, 1964 death, systematically driving its circulation further down through sloppy editing and shabby publication practices, mainly using it to promote and sell a warehouse of books printed in past decades.
Truth seeker(s) may refer to: Truth seeker (term), a term used by conspiracy theorists to describe themselves; Truth Seekers, a 2020 British TV series "Truth Seekers", a 2021 episode of Helluva Boss; The Truth Seeker, an American periodical; The Truth Seekers, a 2016 Singaporean TV series
Variety and Rolling Stone have launched a digital content hub for the Truth Seekers Summit, presented by Showtime, featuring reporting that digs underneath the surface to reveal what’s hidden ...
Charles Lee Smith. Signature under the image in Russian: Atheist hdqrs in Little Rock. The sign reads: Atheist hdqrs. Tracts free. Evolution is true, the Bible is a lie, God is a ghost. Near the sign, the chairman of American atheists is Smith, who was arrested for this sign. (Russian magazine «Bezbozhnik» («Godless») 1930, No. 10, p. 8)
Variety & Rolling Stone’s Truth Seekers Summit, presented by Paramount+, is dedicated to honoring those who prioritize the discovery of truth. Curated by the editors of Variety and Rolling Stone ...
Marshall Jerome Gauvin (April 3, 1881 – September 23, 1978), best known as Marshall J. Gauvin was a Canadian atheist author and speaker in the freethought movement.. Gauvin was born near Moncton, New Brunswick. [1]