James Harrison may refer to:
- James Harrison (author and academic) (born 1974), British academic author and Green Party politician
- James Harrison (priest) (died 1602), English Roman Catholic priest
- James Harrison (architect) (1814–1866), English architect
- James E. Harrison (1815–1875), Confederate States Army brigadier general
- James Harrison (engineer) (1816–1893), Australian newspaper editor and engineer
- James Fortescue Harrison (1819–?), Scottish Member of Parliament, 1874–1880
- James Harrison (Labour politician) (1899–1959), British Labour Member of Parliament
- Jimmy Harrison (1900–1931), American jazz trombonist
- James Harrison (Australian politician) (1903–1976), Australian Labor politician
- James Harwood Harrison (1907–1980), British Conservative Member of Parliament
- James Harrison (Australian governor) (1912–1971), Governor of South Australia
- James M. Harrison (1915–1990), Canadian scientist and public servant
- Jim Harrison (born 1937), American author
- Jim Harrison (cricketer) (born 1941), Irish cricketer
- Jim Harrison (ice hockey) (born 1947), Canadian ice hockey player
- Jim Harrison (artist and writer) (born 1936)
- James Harrison (American football) (born 1978), American football player
- James Harrison (blood donor) (born 1936), blood donor who has saved two million children through his blood
- James Harrison (British Army officer) (1880–1957), former Lieutenant Governor of Jersey
- James Thomas Harrison (1811–1879), American politician and signatory of the Confederate States Constitution
- Jamie Harrison (born 1990), English cricketer
Famous quotes containing the words james and/or harrison:
“Materialism means simply the denial that the moral order is eternal, and the cutting off of ultimate hopes; spiritualism means the affirmation of an eternal moral order and the letting loose of hope.”
—William James (1842–1910)
“[Rutherford B. Hayes] was a patriotic citizen, a lover of the flag and of our free institutions, an industrious and conscientious civil officer, a soldier of dauntless courage, a loyal comrade and friend, a sympathetic and helpful neighbor, and the honored head of a happy Christian home. He has steadily grown in the public esteem, and the impartial historian will not fail to recognize the conscientiousness, the manliness, and the courage that so strongly characterized his whole public career.”
—Benjamin Harrison (1833–1901)