Noted Quantity Surveyors
Because of the nature of their work, quantity surveyors do not become famous as a result of their profession. However, several noted individuals have trained, apprenticed, worked or qualified as quantity surveyors.
- Jon Bass – footballer
- Graham Beecroft – radio personality
- Stuart Boardley – footballer
- Paddy Bradley – Gaelic footballer
- Eric Broadley – automobile designer
- Jodie Broughton – rugby league player, Salford City Reds
- David Byng – footballer
- Alexander Cordell – writer
- David Scott Cowper – yachtsman
- Hugh Coveney – Fine Gael politician
- Colin Eglin – South African politician
- Asha Gill – media
- Bukar Ibrahim – Nigerian politician
- Roger Landes – Military Cross recipient
- John Lymington – writer
- John Eric Paul Mitchell - past All Black Rugby Coach
- Nick McCabe – musician
- Fulton Mackay – actor
- Aliu Mahama – former Vice President of Ghana
- George Martin – musician
- Paul Morrell - UK Chief Construction Advisor
- Edward Morrow – Anglican priest
- Adamu Mu'azu – Nigerian politician
- Charles Tilleard Natusch – New Zealand architect and quantity surveyor
- Bill Paterson – actor
- Phil Redmond – screenwriter
- Jean Roy – Canadian politician
- Iain Russell – footballer
- Philip Welsford Richmond Russell – Bishop of Natal
- Edward Skoyles – researcher into tendering and building waste
- Oliver Stonor – writer
- Neil Turner – Labour MP
- Blair Anderson Wark – Victoria Cross recipient
- Sir Peter George Snell - New Zealand athlete
- Edwin Angeles - Filipino OFW
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Famous quotes containing the words noted and/or quantity:
“It is to be noted that when any part of this paper appears dull there is a design in it.”
—Richard Steele (1672–1729)
“A bureaucracy is sure to think that its duty is to augment official power, official business, or official members, rather than to leave free the energies of mankind; it overdoes the quantity of government, as well as impairs its quality. The truth is, that a skilled bureaucracy ... is, though it boasts of an appearance of science, quite inconsistent with the true principles of the art of business.”
—Walter Bagehot (1826–1877)