A freeholder can refer to:

Stephanie Stahl is the Editor-in-Chief of InformationWeek magazine. Stahl is a celebrated journalist, speaker and luminary in the business technology market. Under her leadership, InformationWeek has won numerous editorial excellence awards from ASBPE, Print Magazine, Ozzie, B-to-B Magazine and Adweek's Technology Marketing. Well respected by the reader, PR and vendor community, Stahl is a frequent speaker at key industry events nationwide.

Stahl joined InformationWeek in 1992 as an associate editor and quickly moved up the ranks. She was instrumental in the growth and expansion of InformationWeek.com -- now one of the CMP Media's most successful websites. Stahl is also the co-founding editor of new InformationWeek launches such as Government Enterprise and Healthcare Enterprise.

Brendan Gill (October 4, 1914 – December 27, 1997) wrote for The New Yorker for more than 60 years. He also contributed film criticism for Film Comment and wrote a popular book about his time at the New Yorker magazine.

Born in Hartford, Connecticut, Gill was graduated in 1936 from Yale University, where he was a member of Skull and Bones. He was a long-time resident of Bronxville, New York and Norfolk, Connecticut.

In 1936 The New Yorker editor St. Clair McKelway hired Gill as a writer. Gill wrote the long running "Skyline" column for the magazine.

A champion of architectural preservation and other visual arts, he chaired the Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts and authored 15 books, including Here at The New Yorker and the iconoclastic Frank Lloyd Wright biography Many Masks.

In September 1989, two years after the death of Joseph Campbell (1904–1987), a professor and writer on the subject of comparative mythology and comparative religion and author of the four volume work The Masks of God (1959–1968) and subject of the hugely popular 1988 PBS series and companion book The Power of Myth (1988) hosted by Bill Moyers, Gill wrote the controversial article "The Faces of Joseph Campbell" for the New York Review of Books where he charged Campbell with anti-Semitism (for no good reason) as well as "Satanism" (because Campbell looked so healthy in his eighties). The title of Gills article was a play upon the title of Campbells book The Masks of God (1959) and, oddly enough, Gill's own 1987 book: Many Masks: A Life of Frank Lloyd Wright (1987). Gill offered no evidence to support his accusations other than that Gill was acquainted with Campbell through the Century Club. After his article, many people and from various walks of life who knew Campbell personally, vigorously and specifically disproved the unsupported accusations levied by Gill.