List of people from Greensboro, North Carolina

This is a list of notable people who were either born in, lived in or are closely associated with Greensboro, North Carolina and have an article on Wikipedia.

A–E

• Ethan Albright, NFL Pro Bowl long snapper, played for University of North Carolina and NFL's Miami Dolphins, Buffalo Bills, and Washington Redskins ^[1]
• Elreta Alexander-Ralston, judge and attorney ^[2]
• Keenan Allen, NFL Pro Bowl wide receiver for the Los Angeles Chargers ^[3]
• Tom Alston, former Major League Baseball first baseman and first African-American to play for the St. Louis Cardinals ^[4]
• Samuel E. Anderson, United States Air Force Four Star General; commanded Fifth Air Force during the Korean War ^[5]
• Clarence Avant, entertainment industry agent, entrepreneur, mogul ^[6]
• Patrick Bailey, catcher for the San Francisco Giants ^[7]
• Fantasia Barrino, winner of American Idol season three and Grammy Award-winning R&B singer, briefly lived in Greensboro and is from nearby High Point
• Thomas Berry, ecology spokesman ^[8]
• Rex M. Best, Emmy Award-winning writer for the CBS daytime dramas The Young and the Restless and The Bold and the Beautiful
• Jake Bloss, Major League Baseball pitcher
• Jeff Bostic, NFL offensive lineman for the Washington Redskins ^[9]
• Joe Bostic, NFL offensive lineman for the St. Louis (later Arizona) Cardinals ^[10]
• Alan Branson, American politician ^[11]
• Michael Brooks, NFL defensive back ^[12]
• Hal "Skinny" Brown, MLB pitcher, member of Baltimore Orioles Hall of Fame ^[13]
• Tony Brown, record producer ^[14]
• Joseph M. Bryan, businessman and philanthropist, lived in Greensboro until his death in 1995
• Kathleen Price Bryan, philanthropist, was born and lived in Greensboro
• Frances Webb Bumpass, newspaper publisher ^[15]
• Lamont Burns, NFL offensive lineman ^[16]
• Sharon Raiford Bush, American television's first African-American female weather anchor of primetime news, in 1975 at WGPR-TV, the world's first black-owned-and-operated television station ^[17]
• Gianluca Busio, soccer player ^[18]
• Andy Cabic, of indie folk band Vetiver; lived in Greensboro while a member of indie-rock band The Raymond Brake ^[19]
• Jonathan Campbell, soccer player ^[20]
• Orson Scott Card, author, journalist and professor; several of his books, including Ender's Game and Shadow Puppets feature settings in and around Greensboro ^[21]
• Jimmy Carpenter, electric blues saxophonist, singer, songwriter, arranger and record producer ^[22]
• Eugene Chadbourne, composer and musician ^[23]
• Spencer Chamberlain, lead vocalist of the band Underoath, was raised in Greensboro
• Joey Cheek, Olympic gold medal speed skater ^[24]
• Howard Coble, former member of U.S. House of Representatives (6th District, N.C.) ^[25]
• Levi Coffin, Quaker educator and abolitionist ^[26]
• Tarik Cohen, NFL player, attended North Carolina A&T State University ^[27]
• Billy "Crash" Craddock, country music singer, born and lives near Greensboro ^[28]
• Chris Daughtry, American Idol contestant
• Jeff Davis, NFL player for Tampa Bay Buccaneers and member of Clemson's 1981 national championship team; attended Dudley High School
• Rick Dees, radio personality; graduated from Grimsley High School ^[29]
• Louis DeJoy, current Postmaster of the United States of America and major Republican Party benefactor ^[30]
• Marques Douglas, NFL player ^[31]
• James Lamont DuBose, executive television and film producer, ^[32] BET ^[33]
• Eric Ebron, NFL tight end; attended Ben L. Smith High School ^[34]
• Donna Edmondson, 1987 Playboy Playmate of the year ^[35]
• Vince Evans, NFL quarterback and 1977 Rose Bowl most valuable player ^[36]

F–J

• Barry Farber, radio talk show host, author and language-learning enthusiast; born in Greensboro, and graduated from Greensboro Senior High School (see Grimsley High School) ^[37]
• Tal Farlow, pioneering jazz guitarist ^[38]
• Wes Ferrell, MLB pitcher 1927–41, two-time All-Star ^[39]
• Henry Flynt (b. 1940), philosopher, avant-garde musician, anti-art activist and exhibited artist often associated with Conceptual Art, Fluxus and Nihilism ^[40]
• Charles Foster, Olympic track hurdler ^[41]
• Inez and Charlie Foxx, rhythm-and-blues and soul duo known for the 1963 hit "Mockingbird" ^[42]
• Golda Fried, novelist and poet
• Elissa Minet Fuchs, ballerina and ballet mistress ^[43]
• Peter Paul Fuchs, composer and conductor ^[44]
• Michimasa Fujino, President and CEO of Honda Aircraft Company
• Rhiannon Giddens, singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist, co-founder of the Carolina Chocolate Drops ^[45]
• Ethel Darlene Guest, African American women artist
• Edwin Forbes Glenn, United States Army officer ^[46]
• Dino Hackett, NFL linebacker; has jersey number retired by Appalachian State ^[47]
• Joey Hackett, NFL tight end ^[48]
• Kay Hagan, former U.S. Senator ^[49]
• PJ Hairston, played college basketball for North Carolina Tar Heels, 26th pick in the 2014 NBA draft by Charlotte Hornets, now plays for Rio Grande Valley Vipers of the NBA Development League ^[50]
• Brendan Haywood, NBA player for Dallas Mavericks, attended Dudley High School ^[51]
• O. Henry, short-story writer.
• John Henson, NBA player for the Cleveland Cavaliers ^[52]
• David Hickman, last American soldier killed in the Iraq War ^[53]
• Matt Hill, electric blues guitarist, singer and songwriter
• Terrence Holt, NFL safety, played for NC State and Detroit Lions; born in nearby Gibsonville along with his brother Torry Holt
• Torry Holt, wide receiver for NC State and All-Pro for the St. Louis Rams; born in nearby Gibsonville and attended Eastern Guilford High School
• Lindsey Hopkins Jr., businessman, banker, investor, and sportsman
• Lou Hudson, NBA All-Star ^[54]
• Chanita Hughes-Halbert, psychologist and medical researcher ^[55]
• Jim Hunt, former 69th and 71st Governor of North Carolina ^[56]
• John Inman, professional golfer who played on the PGA Tour ^[57]
• John Isner, professional tennis player ^[58]
• Jesse Jackson, civil rights activist, minister, politician, attended and graduated from North Carolina A&T University ^[59]
• Randall Jarrell, nationally acclaimed poet, professor at University of North Carolina at Greensboro until his death in 1965; buried near Guilford College campus ^[60]
• Haywood Jeffires, NFL Pro Bowl wide receiver for Houston Oilers and New Orleans Saints, coach of a Texas semi-pro team ^[61]
• Ken Jeong, actor, grew up in Greensboro, North Carolina and graduated from Page High School; starred in NBC sitcom Community ^[62]
• Dr. Frank Jobe, orthopedic surgeon, invented UCL reconstruction known as Tommy John surgery ^[63]
• Robert Elijah Jones, early African American Bishop in the Methodist Church ^[64]

K–O

• Paris Kea, All-American basketball player at the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, WNBA player for the Indiana Fever ^[65]
• J. William Kime, Commandant of the U.S. Coast Guard ^[66]
• Debra Lee, chief executive officer of BET ^[67]
• John Anthony Lennon (b. 1950), composer ^[68]
• Janet Lilly, dancer, choreographer and professor at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro ^[69]
• Caroline Lind, Olympic rower and two-time gold medalist in the women's eight event ^[70]
• Ann Livermore, former Executive Vice President at Hewlett-Packard ^[71]
• Frank Lucas, infamous heroin dealer, subject of American Gangster film starring Denzel Washington
• Loretta Lynch, Attorney General of the United States ^[72]
• Dolley Madison, First Lady and wife of President James Madison ^[73]
• Carolyn Maloney (née Carolyn Jane Bosher, born 1946), politician serving as U.S. Representative ^[74]
• Danny Manning, an All-America basketball player for the University of Kansas and NBA star, attended Page High School in Greensboro ^[75]
• Doug Marlette, Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoonist ^[76]
• Margaret Maron, author of award-winning mystery novels ^[77]
• Joyce Martin Dixon, businesswoman and philanthropist ^[78]
• Jack F. Matlock, Jr., U.S. Ambassador to U.S.S.R., 1987–1991 ^[79]
• Maryhelen Mayfield, ballet dancer and former artistic and executive director of Greensboro Ballet, lived in Greensboro
• Bob McAdoo, NBA All-Star, college basketball All-American, and member of the Basketball Hall of Fame ^[80]
• Franklin McCain, one of The Greensboro Four, African-American student from North Carolina A&T State University who in 1960 started the first civil rights sit-in; action eventually led to lunch counters and restaurants being desegregated throughout the Southern United States; attended Dudley ^[81]
• Courtney McClellan, interdisciplinary artist ^[82]
• Adrian McDonnell, conductor living in France
• Mark McGuinn, country music artist ^[83]
• Joseph McNeil, one of the Greensboro Four, male African-American student from North Carolina A&T State University who in 1960 started the first civil rights sit-in; action eventually led to lunch counters and restaurants being desegregated throughout the Southern US ^[84]
• Beth Mitchell, competitive shag dancer
• Jason Miyares, 48th Attorney General of Virginia ^[85]
• John Motley Morehead, 29th Governor of North Carolina ^[86]
• Emmanuel Moseley, NFL cornerback ^[87]
• Cedric Mullins, MLB player for the Baltimore Orioles ^[88]
• Edward R. Murrow, World War II CBS radio broadcaster and award-winning television journalist; born outside Greensboro ^[89]
• Fred "Curly" Neal, basketball player, Harlem Globetrotters ^[90]
• Ed Nelson, actor who played Dr. Michael Rossi on Peyton Place , spent last years in Greensboro and died there in 2014 ^[91]

P–T

• Michael Parker, novelist ^[92]
• Clara J. Peck, public health nurse and hospital matron
• Ronald Perelman, billionaire investor ^[93]
• Garry Peterson, longtime drummer for the Guess Who
• Carl Pettersson, Swedish PGA Tour player, graduated from Grimsley High School ^[94]
• Theo Pinson, NBA player for the Brooklyn Nets ^[95]
• Eddie Pope, soccer player for Real Salt Lake and the US National Soccer Team ^[96]
• Millard Powers, musician, songwriter, record producer, and Grammy-nominated recording engineer; member of Counting Crows ^[97]
• George Preddy, World War II fighter ace ^[98]
• Ethel Clay Price, nurse and socialite ^[99]
• Julian Price, insurance executive ^[99]
• Ricky Proehl, NFL player ^[100]
• Morgan Radford, journalist and reporter for NBC News and MSNBC ^[101]
• D.J. Reader, NFL Defensive Tackle ^[102]
• Eddie Robinson, Major League Soccer (MLS) player ^[103]
• Mark Robinson, 35th Lieutenant Governor of North Carolina ^[104]
• Lee Rouson, NFL running back, attended Page High School
• Ryan Wesley Routh, suspected attempted assassin of Donald Trump
• Gregory Charles Royal, jazz musician from Duke EllingtonOrchestra, founder of New York Jazz Film Festival ^[105]
• Virginia Ragsdale, mathematician and creator of the Ragsdale conjecture
• Ski Beatz, music producer ^[106]
• Charlie Sanders, member of Pro Football Hall of Fame and North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame, NFL tight end for Detroit Lions, attended Dudley High School ^[107]
• H.T. Kirby-Smith, author and poet
• Graham Sharp, musician ^[108]
• Nicholas Sparks, author
• Wilbur Daniel Steele, author, playwright, Provincetown Players
• Stanley Tanger, founder of Tanger Factory Outlet Centers ^[109]
• Edwin Teague, Olympic sports shooter ^[110]
• Sonny Terry, blues musician (1911–1986) ^[111]
• Whitney Way Thore, star of TLC's My Big Fat Fabulous Life ^[112]
• Bill Tudor, founder of Tudor's Biscuit World ^[113]

U–Z

• Jan Van Dyke, dancer and choreographer, resided in Greensboro, taught at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro; pioneer for modern dance in Greensboro ^[114]
• Jeff Varner, Survivor contestant (Season 2)
• Don Vaughan, former state senator and former member of the Greensboro City Council; helped obtain passage in 2010 of Susie's Law ^[115]
• Nancy Vaughan, 48th mayor of Greensboro ^[116]
• Robert Walden, pioneer NASCAR driver, lives near Greensboro
• Cody Ware, NASCAR driver ^[117]
• Allen Webster, MLB pitcher ^[118]
• Gene White, NFL defensive back ^[119]
• Kelly Wigglesworth, Survivor contestant (Season 1) ^[120]
• Aldona Wos, physician and politician who has served in various positions at several U.S. government agencies and nonprofit organizations ^[121]
• Jerome Young, professional wrestler; born, lived, and died in Greensboro ^[122]

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External links

• Greensboro-nc.gov
• Greensboro Area Convention & Visitors Bureau