John Hudson

John Hudson may refer to:

  • John Hudson (American actor), older brother of actor William Hudson
  • John Hudson (American football) (born 1968), former NFL player
  • John Hudson (basketball) (born 1966), former American basketball player
  • John Hudson (bishop) (1904–1981), Australia Anglican bishop
  • John Hudson (classicist) (1662–1719), English classical scholar
  • John Hudson (footballer) (1860–1941), English international footballer
  • John Hudson (golfer) (born 1945), English golfer
  • John Hudson (historian), English medieval historian
  • John Hudson (journalist) (born 1956), New Zealand reporter
  • John Hudson (mathematician) (1773–1843), English mathematician and senior wrangler
  • John Elbridge Hudson (1839–1900), U.S. lawyer, president of AT&T, 1889–1900
  • John L. Hudson, retired Lieutenant General in the U.S
  • John Pilkington Hudson (1910–2007), English horticultural scientist and bomb disposal expert
  • John T. Hudson (1811–1887), New York politician
  • John Wilson Hudson, known as Johnny Hudson, baseball infielder
  • John Wilz Napier Hudson (1857–1936), ethnologist, husband of California artist Grace Hudson

Famous quotes containing the words john and/or hudson:

    And I saw the dead, small and great, stand before God; and the books were opened: and another book was opened, which is the book of life: and the dead were judged out of those things which were written in the books, according to their works.
    —Bible: New Testament St. John the Divine, in Revelation, 20:12.

    He hung out of the window a long while looking up and down the street. The world’s second metropolis. In the brick houses and the dingy lamplight and the voices of a group of boys kidding and quarreling on the steps of a house opposite, in the regular firm tread of a policeman, he felt a marching like soldiers, like a sidewheeler going up the Hudson under the Palisades, like an election parade, through long streets towards something tall white full of colonnades and stately. Metropolis.
    John Dos Passos (1896–1970)