People
- Alan Bundy, Edinburgh professor and artificial intelligence researcher
- Bill Bundy (1883–1945), English footballer
- Carol M. Bundy (1942-2003), female serial killer
- Dorothy Cheney (born 1916), American tennis champion and daughter of Tom and May Sutton Bundy
- Edgar Bundy (1862-1922), English painter
- Harvey Hollister Bundy (1888-1963), American Assistant Secretary of State, Special Assistant on Atomic Matters to the Secretary of War during World War II, and lawyer
- Hezekiah S. Bundy (1817–1895), American politician
- John Elwood Bundy (1853–1933), American Impressionist painter
- King Kong Bundy (born 1957), ring name of American professional wrestler Chris Pallies
- Laura Bell Bundy (born 1981), American actress
- May Godfrey Sutton Bundy (1886-1975), early American tennis champion and wife of Tom Bundy
- McGeorge Bundy (1919-1996), member of John F. Kennedy's administration and former head of the Ford Foundation
- Olivia Newton Bundy (born 1968), stage name of Brian Tutunick, musician and co-founder of the rock group Marilyn Manson
- Omar Bundy (1861–1940), U.S. Army general
- Solomon Bundy (1823–1889), American politician and lawyer
- Ted Bundy (1946-1989), American serial killer and rapist
- Tom Bundy (1881-1945), American tennis player
- William Bundy (1917-2000), a foreign affairs advisor to Presidents John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson
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Famous quotes containing the word people:
“...America has enjoyed the doubtful blessing of a single-track mind. We are able to accommodate, at a time, only one national hero; and we demand that that hero shall be uniform and invincible. As a literate people we are preoccupied, neither with the race nor the individual, but with the type. Yesterday, we romanticized the “tough guy;” today, we are romanticizing the underprivileged, tough or tender; tomorrow, we shall begin to romanticize the pure primitive.”
—Ellen Glasgow (1873–1945)
“I became increasingly anarchistic. I began to find people of my own class vicious, people in clean collars uninteresting. I even accepted smells, personal as well as official. Everyone who came to the studio smelled either of machine oil or herring.”
—Margaret Anderson (1886–1973)
“What passes for identity in America is a series of myths about one’s heroic ancestors. It’s astounding to me, for example, that so many people really seem to believe that the country was founded by a band of heroes who wanted to be free. That happens not to be true. What happened was that some people left Europe because they couldn’t stay there any longer and had to go someplace else to make it. They were hungry, they were poor, they were convicts.”
—James Baldwin (1924–1987)