Thomas Hunter

Thomas Hunter may refer to:

  • Sir Tom Hunter (born 1961), Scottish entrepreneur and philanthropist
  • Tom Hunter (artist) (born 1965), photographer
  • Tom Hunter (lacrosse), American lacrosse player
  • Tom Hunter (singer) (–2008), American folk singer
  • Tom Hunter (VC) (1923–1945), recipient of the Victoria Cross
  • Thomas Hunter (actor) (born 1932) American actor who appeared in several Italian made films
  • Thomas Hunter (aviator) (1897–1917), World War I flying ace
  • Thomas Hunter (Irish politician) (1880–1932), Sinn Féin politician in the First Dáil and Second Dáil
  • Thomas Hunter (psychologist) (1876–1953), British psychologist
  • Thomas Hunter (school founder) (died 1915), founder of Hunter College in New York
  • Thomas Hunter (Scottish politician) (1872–1953), MP for Perth, 1935–1945
  • Tommy Hunter (born 1937), country singer
  • Tommy Hunter (baseball) (born 1986), American baseball pitcher
  • Tommy Hunter (fiddler) (1919–1993), North Carolina fiddler
  • Tommy Hunter (footballer), footballer for Wolverhampton Wanderers
  • Thomas Anderson Hunter (1863–1958), New Zealand dentist and public health administrator
  • Thomas John Hunter (1880–?), former Scottish football defender
  • T. Hayes Hunter (1884–1944), American film director
  • Thomas Hunter, fictional protagonist of Ted Dekker's Circle Trilogy

Famous quotes containing the words thomas and/or hunter:

    “It hurts the spirit, somehow, to read the word environments, when the plural means that there are so many alternatives there to be sorted through, as in a market, and voted on.”
    —Lewis Thomas (b. 1913)

    “There was the murdered corpse, in covert laid,
    And violent death in thousand shapes displayed;
    The city to the soldier’s rage resigned;
    Successless wars, and poverty behind;
    Ships burnt in fight, or forced on rocky shores,
    And the rash hunter strangled by the boars;
    The newborn babe by nurses overlaid;
    And the cook caught within the raging fire he made.”
    —Geoffrey Chaucer (1340?–1400)