Michael Harris

Michael Harris or Mike Harris may refer to:

  • Mickey Harris (1917–1971), baseball pitcher
  • Michael Harris (glassworker) (1933–1994), English glassworker
  • Mike Harris (racing driver) (born 1939), South African former racing driver
  • Michael Harris (Royal Navy officer) (born 1941), Captain of HMS Cardiff during the Falklands War
  • Michael Harris (writer) (born 1944), Canadian poet and translator
  • Pasty Harris (Michael John Harris, born 1944), English cricketer
  • Mike Harris (born 1945), former Premier of Ontario
  • Michael Harris (journalist) (born 1948), Canadian author, investigative journalist, and radio personality
  • Mike Harris (entrepreneur) (born 1949), creator of UK Direct Banks, Firstdirect and Egg
  • Michael Harris (mathematician) (born 1954), American mathematician
  • Michael Harris (academic) (born 1956), Israeli / American author, administrator, and professor
  • Michael Harris (guitarist) (born 1960), American musician
  • Mike Harris (comics) (born 1962), American comic book artist
  • Michael Harris (producer) (born 1964)
  • Mike Harris (curler) (born 1967), Canadian curler
  • Mick Harris (born 1966), British musician
  • Mike Harris (basketball) (born 1983), former basketball player for Rice University
  • Michael Harris (rugby player) (born 1988), rugby player for the Queensland Reds
  • Michael Harris (politician), Canadian politician
  • Michael Harris (trumpeter) (born 1953), trumpet player in the Phenix Horns
  • Mike Harris (American football) (born 1989), cornerback for the Jacksonville Jaguars
  • Michael Harris (American football) (born 1988), American football offensive tackle

Famous quotes containing the words michael and/or harris:

    “To tell you the truth, I’m relieved that the Van Ripers are not coming. He’s telling the same jokes he told twenty years ago and she dyes her hair. I think it’s a shrimp pink now.”
    —Adele Comandini, and Edward Sutherland. Michael O’Brien (Charles Winninger)

    “You see, my dear, it occurred to me that he’d make a delightful coffin follower. That, that expression of melancholy. It’s very interesting, don’t you think so, my love?”
    —Vernon Harris (c. 1910)