Notable Residents
- Chris Alberghini, television producer-writer, born in Plymouth
- Oliver Ames, Jr. (1807–1877), railroad official, former resident of Plymouth
- John Bartlett, publisher of Bartlett's Familiar Quotations, born in Plymouth
- Amy Lynn Baxter, adult film star, born in Plymouth
- Jamie P. Chandler, political commentator and author, born in Plymouth
- David Chokachi, actor, born in Plymouth
- Ken Coleman, sportscaster, died in Plymouth
- Nancy Darsch, WNBA Coach, current resident of Plymouth
- Thomas Davee, United States Representative from Maine, born in Plymouth
- Dave Farrell, bassist with Linkin Park, born in Plymouth
- Peter J. Gomes, preacher and theologian at Harvard Divinity School, resident of Plymouth
- Glen Gray, saxophonist, leader of the Casa Loma Orchestra, born in Plymouth
- Dick Gregory, comedian, activist and nutritionist, current resident of Plymouth
- Pee Wee Hunt, trombonist and co-founder of the Casa Loma Orchestra, died in Plymouth
- Frederic Augustus Lucas (1852–1929), Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences museum director, author of many scientific papers, born in Plymouth
- David Maraghy Ceo of Sports Management International, LC. was born in Plymouth.
- Aaron Matson (1770–1855), a United States Representative from New Hampshire, born in Plymouth
- Violet Mersereau (1892–1975), silent film actress, died in Plymouth
- Gary DiSarcina, former shortstop for the California Angels and manager of the single-A team Lowell Spinners, currently resides in Plymouth.
- Henry Picard, Professional golfer, won The Masters Tournament
- James Warren, president of the Massachusetts provincial legislature and prominent colonial-era politician.
- Chris Raab Member of the CKY crew.
- Warren G. Phillips Inducted into the National Teachers Hall of Fame in 2010, taught in Plymouth
- Michael Sweet, Stryper lead vocalist and lead and rhythm guitars, resident of Plymouth
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“In most nineteenth-century cities, both large and small, more than 50 percent—and often up to 75 percent—of the residents in any given year were no longer there ten years later. People born in the twentieth century are much more likely to live near their birthplace than were people born in the nineteenth century.”
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