John Douglas
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
John Douglas may refer to:
- Politics and war
- John Douglas (governor) (born 1835), Governor of Ceylon
- John Douglas (Irish politician) (1912–82), senator 1954–7
- John Douglas (Queensland politician) (1828–1904), Premier of Queensland
- John Douglas, 2nd Earl of Morton (died 1513), Scottish nobleman
- John Douglas, Lord of Balvenie (1433–1463), Scottish soldier
- John Douglas, 7th Marquess of Queensberry (1779–1856), Scottish Whig politician
- John Douglas, 21st Earl of Morton (born 1927), Scottish peer and landowner
- John Carey Douglas (1874–1926), Canadian politician
- John Erskine Douglas (c. 1758–1847), Royal Navy admiral
- John Sholto Douglas, 9th Marquess of Queensberry (1844–1900), Scottish nobleman
- Religion
- John Douglas (archbishop of St Andrews) (1494–1574), Scottish archbishop and Chancellor of the University of St. Andrews
- John Douglas (bishop of Salisbury) (1721–1807), Scottish bishop and literary critic
- Sport
- John Douglas (baseball) (1917–1984), MLB first baseman
- John Douglas (fencer) (born 1943), Australian Olympic fencer
- John Douglas (sportsman) (born 1951), Australian rules footballer and cricketer
- John D. Douglas, basketball player
- Johnny Douglas (1882–1930), English cricket captain and 1908 Olympic boxing champion
- John Douglas (boxer), ABA Middleweight Champion
- Other
- John Douglas (architect) (1830–1911), British architect
- John Douglas (conductor) (1956–2010), American conductor
- John Douglas (lithotomist) (died 1759), surgeon
- John E. Douglas (born 1945), FBI criminal profilers
- John William Douglas (1814–1905), English entomologist
[edit] See also
- Jack Douglas (disambiguation)
- John Douglass (disambiguation)
- Jon Douglas (1936–2010), American tennis and American football player
- Jonathan Douglas (disambiguation)
- All pages beginning with "John Douglas"
| This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same personal name. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. |