David Davis

David Davis may refer to:

  • David Davis (Australian politician) (born 1962), Liberal member of the Victorian Legislative Council
  • David Davis (British politician) (born 1948), British Conservative Member of Parliament, Conservative leadership candidate in 2001 and 2005
  • David Davis (broadcaster) (1908–1996), head of the BBC's Children's Hour
  • David Davis (footballer) (born 1991), English association football player
  • David Davis (handballer) (born 1976), Spanish handball player
  • David Davis (Supreme Court justice) (1815–1886), Supreme Court Justice and U.S. Senator from Illinois
  • David Davis (television writer), co-creator of the U.S. television sitcoms Taxi and The Bob Newhart Show
  • David Davis (U.S. politician) (born 1959), U.S. Representative from Tennessee.
  • David Brion Davis (born 1927), historian of slavery and abolitionism
  • David Daniel Davis (1777–1841), British physician
  • David Davis (Castellhywel) (1745–1827), Welsh minister and poet
  • David E. Davis (1930–2011), automotive journalist and founder of Automobile magazine
  • David E. Davis (ecologist) (1913–1994), ecologist and animal behaviorist
  • David J. Davis (1870–1942), Lieutenant Governor of Pennsylvania
  • David Jackson Davis (1878–1938), U.S. federal judge
  • D. W. Davis (David William Davis, 1873–1959), Governor of Idaho
  • Dave Davis (born 1948), American football player
  • Dave Davis (bowler) (born 1942), American tenpin bowler
  • An alias of Albert Johnson Walker, Canadian murderer
  • Dave Davis (athlete), United States national shot put champion

Famous quotes containing the words david and/or davis:

    “Where shall we look for standard English but to the words of a standard man?”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    “One of the important things to learn about parenting is that the more you worry about a child, the less the child will worry about him- or herself....instead of worrying, watch with fascination and wonder as your child’s life unfolds, and help the child take responsibility for his or her own life.”
    —Charlotte Davis Kasl (20th century)