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David Green (born November 13, 1941) [1] is an American businessman and the founder of Hobby Lobby, a chain of arts and crafts stores. He is a major financial supporter of Evangelical organizations in the United States and funded the Museum of the Bible in Washington, D.C.
Likewise, Hobby Lobby’s website indicates its founder and CEO is named David Green. An accompanying photo shows a man with white hair and glasses wearing a dark suit coat, white shirt, and red tie.
[5] [6] David Green, the son of a preacher, [7] declares on the Hobby Lobby web site, "Honoring the Lord in all we do by operating the company in a manner consistent with Biblical principles." [ 2 ] Similar to Chick-fil-A , all stores are closed on Sundays to "allow employees time for family and worship," according to signs posted on the front ...
Mart Green is the founder and CEO of Mardel Christian & Education and of Every Tribe Every Nation, and an heir to the Hobby Lobby family of companies founded by his father David Green. Mart Green's chain of Christian stores, Mardel, has 37 stores in seven US states and is headquartered in Oklahoma City. It is part of the Hobby Lobby group of ...
Hobby Lobby founder David Green and Wisconsin shipping billionaires Richard and Elizabeth Uihlein are among those making sizeable donations to these groups, The Wall Street Journal reports.
We took a closer look at the craft store company's biggest scandals in the five decades since it was founded by its controversial CEO David Green.
The collection is named for the Green family, founders and leaders of Hobby Lobby, the world's largest privately owned arts and crafts retailer.The collection was assembled beginning in November 2009 by its original director, ancient/medieval manuscript specialist Scott Carroll, in cooperation with Steve Green, president of Hobby Lobby and the collection's benefactor.
The museum was established as a nonprofit organization in 2010. [15] The museum's building location and design were announced in 2012 when the Green family purchased the 1923 Terminal Refrigerating and Warehousing Co. building, [16] that used to be the Washington Design Center, two blocks from the National Mall in Washington D.C. [17] [18] The primary donors to the museum at launch were Hobby ...