'''James''', '''Jim''', or '''Jimmy Martin''' may refer to:

{{TOC right}} == Academics == *James Cullen Martin (1928–1999), American chemist *James E. Martin (1932–2017), president of the University of Arkansas and Auburn University *James Kirby Martin (1943–2024), American historian *James R. Martin II (c. 1826–1895), chancellor of North Carolina A&T State University

==Actors, musicians, and other performers== *Jimmy Martin (1927–2005), American bluegrass musician *James Martin (Irish actor), Northern Irish actor from Oscar winning ''An Irish Goodbye'' *James Martin (Scottish actor) (1931–2025), Scottish actor on ''Still Game'' *James R. Martin (born 1951), American producer and director of documentaries ''Wrapped In Steel'' and ''Fired-up!'' *Jim Martin (musician) (born 1961), American guitarist formerly with Faith No More *Jim Martin (puppeteer) (born 1960), American puppeteer on ''Sesame Street'' *James and Tom Martin (born 1977), English twin musicians *Charra Tea, Northern Irish drag queen born James Martin

== Judges and lawyers == *James Martin (attorney), U.S. attorney in Missouri *James Martin (premier) (1820–1886), solicitor, three times Premier of the colony of New South Wales, then Chief Justice of NSW for 13 years *James Loren Martin (1846–1915), U.S. federal judge *James Robert Martin Jr. (1909–1984), U.S. federal judge

== Military figures == *James Green Martin (1819–1878), Civil War Confederate brigadier general *James Martin II (1826–1918), American Medal of Honor recipient *James Fitzgerald Martin (1876–1958), officer of the British Army *Jim Martin (Australian soldier) (1901–1915), youngest Anzac to serve at Gallipoli *James Stewart Martin (author), United States Department of Justice official in Germany after World War II *James Martin (British Army officer) (born 1973)

== Politicians == === Australian politicians === *Sir James Martin (premier) (1820–1886), three times Premier of the colony of New South Wales, then Chief Justice of NSW for 13 years *James Martin (South Australian politician) (1821–1899), engineer and politician of Gawler, South Australia *James Martin (New South Wales politician, born 1850) (1850–1898), member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for South Sydney and Sydney-Bligh *James Martin (Queensland politician) (born 1981), Queensland politician (elected 2021)

=== Canadian politicians === *James Morris Martin (1845–1902), Canadian politician

=== Irish politicians === *James Martin (Irish politician) (1905–1969), Fianna Fáil Senator from 1965 to 1969

=== United Kingdom politicians === *James Martin (1738–1810), British banker and politician who sat in the House of Commons for 31 years from 1776 to 1807 *James Martin (1807–1878), British Liberal Party politician and banker *James Martin (trade unionist) (1850–1933), British trade unionist and politician

=== United States politicians === *James Stewart Martin (congressman) (1826–1907), U.S. representative from Illinois *Jimmy Martin (politician) (1938–2019), American politician from Alabama *James D. Martin (1918–2017), U.S. Representative from Alabama *Jimmy Leawood Martin (born 1934), American politician in South Carolina *James G. Martin (born 1935), North Carolina governor *Jim Martin (Georgia politician) (born 1945), member of the Georgia House of Representatives *James Martin (Maine politician) (born 1965), member of the Maine House of Representatives *James Martin (mayor), Republican mayor of Ansonia, Connecticut, 1969–1971 *James Martin (South Carolina politician) (died 1868), member of the South Carolina House of Representatives

==Clergy== *James S. Martin (evangelical minister) (fl. 1913–1914), American anti-Mormon preacher *James J. Martin (priest) (born 1960), American Jesuit priest and writer *James A. Martin (1902–2007), American Jesuit priest

== Sportspeople == *James Martin (Australian cricketer) (1851–1930), Australian cricketer *James Martin (Scottish cricketer) (1901–1988), Scottish cricketer and administrator *Jim Martin (Australian footballer) (1884–1940), Australian rules player at multiple clubs *James Martin (footballer, born 1893) (1893–1940), Scottish footballer *James Martin (footballer, born 1898) (1898–1969), English footballer *Jimmy Martin (golfer) (1924–2000), Irish golfer *Jim Martin (American football) (1924–2002), College Football Hall of Fame member *James Martin (American football) (1944–2009), American football and baseball coach, college athletics administrator *Jimmy Martin (American football) (born 1982), National Football League guard *James Martin (footballer, born 1994), Scottish footballer *James Martin (footballer, born 1998), English footballer *James Martin (rugby union) (born 1999), English rugby union player *Jimmy Martin (judoka), American judoka

== Writers == *James Martin (philosopher) (fl. 1577), Scottish writer *James Martin (convict) (c. 1760–?), convict transported to New South Wales, author of the only extant First Fleet convict account of life in the colony *James J. Martin (historian) (1916–2004), American historian *James Martin (author) (1933–2013), computer systems design author, writer *James Conroyd Martin (fl. 2006–2016), historical fiction writer

== Other == *James Ranald Martin (1796–1874), surgeon in India *Sir James Martin (engineer) (1893–1981), inventor of the modern aircraft ejection seat *James Slattin Martin Jr. (1920–2002), project manager for the Viking program *James Martin (chef) (born 1972), British celebrity chef *James Martin (photographer), American photojournalist *James Purdon Martin (1893–1984), British neurologist *Jim Martin (ombudsman), Scottish public servant *Spider Martin (1939–2003), American photographer *James Martin & Co, Australian engineering firm *James Henry Martin (1835–1909), British shipowner and entrepreneur *James David Martin (born 1971), American serial killer

== See also == *James Marten (born 1984), American football player *James Edgar Martine (1850–1925), U.S. Senator from New Jersey *Jamie Martin (disambiguation) *James Martin House (disambiguation) *James S. Martin (disambiguation) *Martin High School (Arlington, Texas), also known as James Martin High School

{{disambiguation|hn=Martin, James}}