Jack Quinn (footballer)

Jack Quinn (footballer)

John Quinn or Jack Quinn may refer to:

  • Jack Quinn (lawyer) (born 1949), White House counsel, 1995–1996
  • Jack Quinn (politician) (born 1951), Congressman from New York
  • Jack Quinn III, Assemblyman from Erie County, New York and son of the Congressman
  • Jack Quinn (Gaelic footballer), Meath Gaelic football player
  • Jack Quinn (footballer born 1918), Australian rules footballer
  • Jack Quinn (baseball) (1883–1946), baseball pitcher
  • Jack Quinn, character in the 1997 action film Double Team
  • John Quinn (politician) (1839–1903), Congressman from New York
  • John Quinn (collector) (1870–1924), Lawyer and collector of manuscripts
  • John Quinn (baseball executive) (1908–1976), Baseball general manager
  • John Quinn (footballer) (born 1938), English professional footballer, 1959–1976
  • John Quinn (broadcaster) (born 1941), Irish writer and broadcaster
  • John Quinn (wrestler) (born 1944), Retired Canadian professional wrestler
  • John Quinn (Missouri) (born 1950), Member of the Missouri House of Representatives
  • John Quinn (catcher) (1885–1956), baseball catcher for 1911 Philadelphia Phillies
  • John Quinn (umpire) (1897–1968), baseball umpire
  • John A. Quinn (born 1932), professor of chemical and biomolecular engineering
  • John B. Quinn, American lawyer
  • John F. Quinn (born 1963), Massachusetts state representative
  • John M. Quinn (born 1945), Roman Catholic bishop
  • John R. Quinn (born 1929), Roman Catholic archbishop
  • Jack Quinn (Scottish footballer) (born 1890), Scottish footballer
  • John Quinn (advocate) - Acting Attorney General of the Isle of Man
  • John Quinn, character in The Southern Vampire Mysteries

Read more about Jack Quinn (footballer):  See Also

Famous quotes containing the words jack and/or quinn:

    Men make clothes for the women they’d like to be with or—in most cases—the women they’d like to be.
    Robert Altman, U.S. director, screenwriter, and Barbara Shulgasser. Jack Lowenthal (Rupert Everett)

    In Europe an actor is an artist. In Hollywood, if he isn’t working, he’s a bum.
    —Anthony Quinn (b. 1915)