John Fuller

John Fuller may refer to:

  • John Fuller (college head) (died 1558/9), Master of Jesus College, Cambridge
  • John Fuller (1680-1745), British Member of Parliament for Sussex, 1713–1715
  • John Fuller (1706-1755), British Member of Parliament for Boroughbridge, 1754–1755
  • John Fuller (1732-1804), British Member of Parliament for Tregony, 1754–1761
  • John 'Mad Jack' Fuller (1757–1834), English politician, philanthropist and patron of the arts, and Squire of the hamlet of Brightling
  • John W. Fuller (1827–1891) Union general
  • John Fuller (bushranger) (1830–1865), Australian bushranger
  • Sir John Fuller, 1st Baronet (1864–1915), British Liberal politician and Governor of Victoria
  • John G. Fuller (1913–1990), New England-based American author
  • John Fuller (poet) (born 1937), English poet and author
  • John Fuller (baseball) (born 1950), Major League baseball player
  • Johnny Fuller, American football player
  • Major-General J. F. C. Fuller, John Frederick Charles Fuller, British soldier
  • Jack Fuller (author), Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Writing-winning author and former editor and publisher of the Chicago Tribune
  • Sir John Fuller (Australian politician) (1917–2009), former New South Wales minister in the Robert Askin government
  • John Fuller (d. 1744), British Member of Parliament for Plympton Erle, 1728–1734
  • John L. Fuller, behavior geneticist

Famous quotes containing the words john and/or fuller:

    “[17th-century] Puritans were the first modern parents. Like many of us, they looked on their treatment of children as a test of their own self-control. Their goal was not to simply to ensure the child’s duty to the family, but to help him or her make personal, individual commitments. They were the first authors to state that children must obey God rather than parents, in case of a clear conflict.”
    —C. John Sommerville (20th century)

    “The drama critic on your paper said my chablis-tinted hair was like a soft halo over wide set, inviting eyes, and my mouth, my mouth was a lush tunnel through which golden notes came.”
    —Samuel Fuller (b. 1911)