George Harris may refer to:
- George Harris, 1st Baron Harris (1746–1829), British general
- George Prideaux Robert Harris (1775–1810), Australian naturalist
- George Harris (Unitarian) (1794–1859), English Unitarian minister in Scotland
- George Harris, 3rd Baron Harris (1810–1872), Governor of Trinidad
- George Washington Harris (1814–1869), American writer and humorist
- George Peter Harris (c. 1820), co-founder of Australian retailer Harris Scarfe
- George E. Harris (1827–1911), United States Representative from Mississippi
- George W. Harris (1835–1920s), American Civil War soldier and Medal of Honor recipient
- George Harris (theologian) (1844–1922), American theologian and academic administrator
- George Harris, 4th Baron Harris (1851–1932), English cricketer and politician
- George Frederick Harris (1856–1924), Welsh portrait and landscape painter
- George Harris (footballer born 1877) (1877–?), English-born footballer who played for Stoke and Southampton
- George Harris (cricketer, born 1880) (1880–1954), English cricketer
- George Bernard Harris (1901–1983), United States federal judge
- George Harris (cricketer, born 1904) (1904–1988), English cricketer
- George Harris (Worcestershire cricketer) (1906–1994), English cricketer
- George Harris (Carlton president) (1922–2007), Australian football club president
- George Harris (judoka) (1933–2011), American judoka
- George Harris (footballer born 1940), English-born footballer who played for Watford and Reading
- Duke Harris (George Francis Harris, born 1942), Canadian ice hockey player
- George Harris (soccer) (born 1948), Australian former football (soccer) player
- George Harris (actor) (born 1949), British film, television, and stage actor
- Hibiscus (entertainer) (George Harris, Jr., 1949–1982), American war protester, then actor
- George Edward Harris (born 1964), British art photographer
Famous quotes containing the words george and/or harris:
“The methods by which a trade union can alone act, are necessarily destructive; its organization is necessarily tyrannical.”
—Henry George (1839–1897)
“The deadly monotony of Christian country life where there are no beggars to feed, no drunkards to credit, which are among the moral duties of Christians in cities, leads as naturally to the outvent of what Methodists call “revivals” as did the backslidings of the people in those days.”
—Corra May Harris (1869–1935)