Persons
- Alphonse Gallegos (1931–1991), American Roman Catholic bishop
- Carlos Gallegos (1992) Mexican super middleweight professional boxer
- Deborah E. Gallegos 2005 Chief Investment Officer for the Comptroller, NY City
- Fernando Talaverano Gallegos (1563-1619) lawyer, Spanish administrator, temporary Chile governor
- Gerardo Julio Gallegos mixed martial artist in Xtreme Fighting Championships
- Gracie Gallegos mayor of Pico Rivera, California
- Joaquín Gallegos Lara (1911–1947) Ecuadorian novelist and essayist
- José Guadalupe Gallegos (1828-1867), NM legislator & sheriff, Civil War colonel
- José Manuel Gallegos (1815-1875), Catholic priest, NM legislator, member 42nd US Congress
- José Manuel Gallegos Rocafull (1895-1963) priest, theologian, and philosopher, Spain
- José Rafael Gallegos (1784-1850) Costa Rican head of state
- Luisa Gallegos (1929), All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player
- Mario Gallegos, Jr. (1950-2012), American politician from Texas
- Martin Gallegos California State Assemblyman and chiropractor
- Murder of Neveah Gallegos (2004-2007) led to changes in Denver, Colorado, Dept Human Services
- Pedro de Répide Gallegos (1882-1947) Madrid-based writer and journalist
- Rómulo Gallegos (1884–1969), Venezuelan novelist and politician
- Sebastián Gallegos Uruguayan footballer
- Tim Gallegos (contemporary), American rock musician
- Tony Gallegos (contemporary), American businessman and politician
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Famous quotes containing the word persons:
“Therefore all just persons are satisfied with their own praise. They refuse to explain themselves, and are content that new actions should do them that office. They believe that we communicate without speech, and above speech, and that no right action of ours is quite unaffecting to our friends, at whatever distance; for the influence of action is not to be measured by miles.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“There are persons who, when they cease to shock us, cease to interest us.”
—F.H. (Francis Herbert)
“To suppose the soul to think, and the man not to perceive it, is, as has been said, to make two persons in one man: And if one considers well these men’s way of speaking, one should be led into a suspicion that they do so. For they who tell us that the soul always thinks, do never, that I remember, say that a man always thinks.”
—John Locke (1632–1704)