Samuel Irving Newhouse

References

Samuel Irving Newhouse

American publisher

Also known as: S. I. Newhouse, Solomon Neuhaus

Written by

The Information Architects of Encyclopaedia Britannica

Learn about this topic in these articles:

Condé Nast
Spending to build a brand
That was when publishing powerhouse Samuel I. Newhouse decided to surprise his wife, who loved Vogue, with a special anniversary present: buying the magazine and the rest of the Condé Nast portfolio for $5 million. The Newhouse family was not new to the world of media; the family owned a…
Read More
That was when publishing powerhouse Samuel I. Newhouse decided to surprise his wife, who loved Vogue, with a special anniversary present: buying the magazine and the rest of the Condé Nast portfolio for $5 million. The Newhouse family was not new to the world of media; the family owned a…
Read More

Newhouse family
The family’s fortunes began with Samuel Irving Newhouse (b. May 24, 1895, New York, N.Y., U.S.—d. Aug. 29, 1979, New York City), who was born Solomon Neuhaus and was later known as S.I. Newhouse. He was working as a clerk for Judge Herman Lazarus in Bayonne, N.J., when Lazarus took…
Read More
The family’s fortunes began with Samuel Irving Newhouse (b. May 24, 1895, New York, N.Y., U.S.—d. Aug. 29, 1979, New York City), who was born Solomon Neuhaus and was later known as S.I. Newhouse. He was working as a clerk for Judge Herman Lazarus in Bayonne, N.J., when Lazarus took…
Read More

The Oregonian
In 1950 Samuel I. Newhouse purchased the paper, and the Newhouse family retained ownership through its company, Advance Publications Inc.
Read More
In 1950 Samuel I. Newhouse purchased the paper, and the Newhouse family retained ownership through its company, Advance Publications Inc.
Read More