People
- Anders Dahlgren (1925–1986), Swedish politician who was a member of the Centre Party
- Albert Dahlgren (1890–1972), Swedish-Canadian master carpenter
- Charles G. Dahlgren (1811–1888), Confederate brigadier general during the American Civil War
- Cornelia Dahlgren, Swedish singer and songwriter
- Dagmar Dahlgren, American singer and silent film era motion picture actress
- Elsworth Tenney (Babe) Dahlgren (1912–1996), American professional baseball player
- Edward C. Dahlgren (1916–2006), United States Army soldier
- Eva Dahlgren, Swedish singer
- Fredrik August Dahlgren (1816–1895) Swedish writer, playwright and songwriter
- George Dahlgren, player in the National Football League
- Jay Dahlgren, Canadian javelin thrower
- Jeff Dahlgren, American guitarist and producer
- Jennifer Dahlgren, Argentinian athlete
- John A. Dahlgren (1809–1870), Rear Admiral, U.S. Navy officer
- John Olof Dahlgren (1872–1963), American Medal of Honor recipient
- Karl Fredrik Dahlgren (1791–1844), Swedish poet
- Kristen Dahlgren, American NBC reporter
- Mathias Dahlgren, Swedish chef, who won the culinary championship Bocuse d'Or in 1997
- Mikael Dahlgren, Swedish footballer who currently plays for Ängelholms FF
- Robert Dahlgren, Swedish auto racing driver
- Rolf Dahlgren (1932–1987), Swedish-Danish botanist
- Tom Dahlgren, American actor
- Ulric Dahlgren (1842–1864), Colonel, U.S. Army officer
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Famous quotes containing the word people:
“The most attractive class of people are those who are powerful obliquely, and not by the direct stroke: men of genius, but not yet accredited: one gets the cheer of their light, without paying too great a tax.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“No two people see the world exactly alike, and different temperaments will often apply the same principle, recognized by both, differently. Even one and the same person won’t always maintain the same views and judgments: earlier convictions must give way to later ones.”
—Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe (1749–1832)
“My consolation is to think of the women I have known, now that there is no longer such thing as elegance. But how can people who contemplate these horrible creatures under their hats covered in pigeon-houses or gardens, how can they understand the charm of seeing Madame Swann wearing a simple mauve cap or a small hat surmounted by a straight iris?”
—Marcel Proust (1871–1922)