Fellows or Fellowes is a surname and may refer to:
- People
- Ailwyn Fellowes, 1st Baron Ailwyn (1855–1924), British businessman, farmer and politician
- Carol Fellowes, 4th Baron Ailwyn (1896–1988), British peer
- Charles Fellows (1799–1860), English archaeologist
- Charlie Fellows (born 1988), English Rugby Union player
- Christine Fellows (born 1968), Canadian folk-pop singer-songwriter
- Daisy Fellowes (1890–1962), French socialite
- Darren Fellows (born 1975), British musician
- Don Fellows (1922–2007), American actor
- E. H. Fellowes (1870–1951), English musicologist and authority on Tudor church music
- Edmund Fellowes (1870–1951), English clergyman
- Edwin R. Fellows (1865–1945), founder of the Fellows Gear Shaper Company
- Eric Fellowes, 3rd Baron Ailwyn (1887–1976), British peer
- Frank Fellows (basketball), American basketball coach
- Frank Fellows (politician) (1889–1951), U.S. Representative from Maine
- Gary Fellows (born 1978), English cricketer
- George Byron Lyon-Fellowes (1815–1876), Mayor of Ottawa (1876)
- Graeme Fellowes (born 1934), former Australian rules footballer
- Graham Fellows (born 1959), English comic actor
- Harvey Fellows (1826–1907), English cricketer
- James Fellowes (cricketer) (1841–1916), English cricketer
- James Fellowes (lord lieutenant) (1849–1935), English lord lieutenant
- James Fellowes (physician) (1771–1857), English physician
- Jane Fellowes, Baroness Fellowes (born 1957), older sister of Diana, Princess of Wales
- Jonathan Fellows-Smith (born 1932), former South African cricketer
- John R. Fellows (1832–1896), U.S. Representative from New York
- Julian Fellowes (born 1949), English actor, novelist and screenwriter
- Michael Fellows (born 1952), American academic
- Mike Fellows (born 1965), American musician
- Newton Fellowes (1772–1854), English politician
- Robert Fellowes, Baron Fellowes (born 1941), Private Secretary to Queen Elizabeth II (1990–1999); brother-in-law of Diana, Princess of Wales
- Robert Fellows (1903–1969), American film producer
- Ron Fellows (born 1959), Canadian racing car driver
- Scott Fellows (born 1965), American television writer and producer
- Stephen Fellows English songwriter
- Thomas Fellowes (1778-1853), Royal Navy officer during the Napoleonic Wars
- Thomas Hounsom Butler Fellowes (1827–1923), a Royal Navy officer during the Victorian era.
- Walter Fellows (1834–1901), English cricketer
- Warren Fellows (born 1952), Australian convicted of drug trafficking in 1981
- Wes Fellowes (born 1961), Australian Rules Footballer
- William Fellowes, 2nd Baron de Ramsey (1848–1925), British Conservative politician
- William Henry Fellowes (1769–1837), British M.P.
- Places
- Fellows, California, USA
- Fellows, Wisconsin, ghost town, USA
- Companies
- Fellowes, Inc., manufacturer of workspace products
- Fellows, a partner in the firm of English canal carriers, Fellows Morton and Clayton
- Other meanings
- Fellow, in plural form
- North Fellows Historic District, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Wapello County, Iowa
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Famous quotes containing the word fellows:
“How could it be so fair, and you away?
How could the Trees be beauteous, Flowers so gay?
Could they remember but last year,
How you did Them, They you delight,
The sprouting leaves which saw you here,
And call’d their Fellows to the sight,
Would, looking round for the same sight in vain,
Creep back into their silent Barks again.”
—Abraham Cowley (1618–1667)
“All generous minds have a horror of what are commonly called “facts.” They are the brute beasts of the intellectual domain. Who does not know fellows that always have an ill-conditioned fact or two that they lead after them into decent company like so many bull-dogs, ready to let them slip at every ingenious suggestion, or convenient generalization, or pleasant fancy? I allow no “facts” at this table.”
—Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr. (1809–1894)
“The people who make wars, the people who reduce their fellows to slavery, the people who kill and torture and tell lies in the name of their sacred causes, the really evil people in a word—these are never the publicans and the sinners. No, they’re the virtuous, respectable men, who have the finest feelings, the best brains, the noblest ideals.”
—Aldous Huxley (1894–1963)