List of people from Hampton Roads, Virginia

Virginian jurisdictions most commonly associated with the Hampton Roads metropolitan area

The following is a list of notable people who were born, raised, or closely associated with the Hampton Roads metropolitan area.

Chesapeake

• James Anderson – Carolina Panthers linebacker and 88th overall pick in the 2006 NFL draft
• Ed Beard (1939–2023) – professional football player for the San Francisco 49ers
• Dré Bly (b. 1977) – professional football player with the Denver Broncos
• Randy Blythe (b. 1971) – vocalist and lyricist for groove metal band Lamb of God
• Michael Copon (b. 1982) – star of One Tree Hill and winner of VH1's But Can They Sing?
• Chris Crocker (b. 1980) – professional football player with the Atlanta Falcons
• Michael Cuddyer (b. 1979) – professional baseball right fielder for the New York Mets
• Ras-I Dowling – New England Patriots cornerback 2011–present
• Deon Dyer – Miami Dolphins running back 2003–2004
• Kenny Easley (b. 1959) – professional football player with the Seattle Seahawks and Pro-Football Hall of Fame Member
• Jeff Falk – NASCAR driver
• DeAngelo Hall (b. 1983) – professional football cornerback for the Washington Redskins
• Grant Holloway (b. 1997) – from Chesapeake (Grassfield High School) and University of Florida; won silver in the 2020 Olympics ^[1]
• The Last Bison – indie folk group
• Ashton Lewis (b. 1972) – NASCAR driver
• Alonzo Mourning (b. 1970) – professional basketball player for the Miami Heat
• Darren Perry (b. 1968) – football player with the Pittsburgh Steelers
• Jay Pharoah (b. 1987) – actor, comedian, cast member of Saturday Night Live
• Chris Richardson (b. 1984) – American Idol season 5 top 5 finalist
• Ricky Rudd (b. 1956) – professional NASCAR race car driver
• Josh Rupe (b. 1982) – professional baseball pitcher for the Texas Rangers
• Elton Sawyer (b. 1959) – NASCAR driver
• Donald Spitz – controversial Christian anti-abortion activist
• Eric Stanley (b. 1991) – violinist and composer
• Darryl Tapp – Seattle Seahawks player and 63rd pick overall in the 2006 NFL draft
• B. J. Upton (b. 1984) – professional baseball shortstop for the Tampa Bay Rays; drafted #2 overall in 2002
• Justin Upton (b. 1987) – professional baseball player drafted #1 overall in 2005 by the Arizona Diamondbacks
• Adrienne Warren (b. 1987) – professional singer, actress and dancer; portrayed Lorrell Robinson in the 2010 national tour of Dreamgirls ; singer for Trans-Siberian Orchestra
• David Wright (b. 1982) – professional baseball starting third baseman for the New York Mets

Hampton

Allen Iverson

• Xavier Adibi – linebacker with the Houston Texans
• Robert Banks – NFL defensive end
• Macey Brooks – wide receiver for the Dallas Cowboys and Chicago Bears
• Elton Brown (b. 1982) – former professional football player for the Arizona Cardinals
• Ronald Curry (b. 1979) – professional football player for the Oakland Raiders
• DRAM (b. 1988) – musician
• Steve Earle (b. 1955) – popular country-rock musician and songwriter
• Chris Ellis – practice team member for the Pittsburgh Steelers
• La'Keshia Frett – professional basketball player and coach
• Shaun Gayle (b. 1962) – professional football player with the San Diego Chargers
• Chris Hanburger (b. 1941) – popular Washington Redskins player in the 1970s
• Dwight Hollier (b. 1969) – professional football player with the Miami Dolphins and the Indianapolis Colts
• Mike Husted (b. 1970) – former kicker for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Oakland Raiders, and Washington Redskins
• Weldon Irvine (1943–2002) – musician
• Allen Iverson (b. 1975) – former professional basketball player
• John P. Jumper (b. 1945) – former Chief of Staff of the US Air Force
• Todd Kelly (b. 1970) – professional football player for the San Francisco 49ers, Cincinnati Bengals, and Atlanta Falcons
• Jerod Mayo (b. 1986) – professional football player with the New England Patriots drafted 10th overall in 2008
• Francena McCorory (b. 1988) – member of 2012 gold medal Olympic women's 4x400 team
• Dwight Stephenson (b. 1957) – professional football player for the Miami Dolphins and member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame
• Tyrod Taylor (b.1989) – NFL quarterback for the New York Giants
• Dwight White (1949–2008) – defensive end on the Pittsburgh Steelers during their 1970s glory years
• Jimmy F. Williams (b. 1984) – professional football player with the Atlanta Falcons
• Steve Wilson – jazz musician, alto and soprano saxophones, flute; composer
• Antwoine Womack – drafted by New England Patriots in 2002
• Roy "Future Man" Wooten (b. 1957) – musician

Newport News

Michael Vick

• Willie Armstead (b. 1952) – former professional football player in the Canadian Football League
• Keith Atherton (b. 1959) – former pitcher for the Minnesota Twins and the Oakland Athletics
• Pearl Bailey (1918–1990) – Tony Award-winning actress and singer
• Antoine Bethea (b. 1984) – professional football strong safety for the San Francisco 49ers
• Larry Bethea (1956–1987) – late professional football player for the Dallas Cowboys
• Darryl Blackstock (b. 1983) – professional football player for the Cincinnati Bengals
• Blind Blake (1896–1934) – blues and ragtime musician (not officially confirmed he was born in Newport News)
• Aaron Brooks (b. 1976) – former professional football quarterback for the Oakland Raiders; land developer
• Joyce Bulifant (b. 1937) – television actress
• Robert Cray (b. 1953) – blues guitarist
• Will Crutchfield (b. 1957) – opera conductor
• Scott Darling (b. 1988) – professional ice hockey goaltender for the Carolina Hurricanes
• Ben Edwards (b. 1992) – football player
• Frankie Faison (b. 1949) – film actor
• Ella Fitzgerald (1917–1996) – jazz singer
• The Five Keys – popular soul and doo-wop act in the 1950s; featuring Newport News locals Ripley Ingram, Bernie West, Dickie Threat and Rudy West
• Johnny Gilbert (b. 1928) – announcer for the television quiz show Jeopardy!
• Marques Hagans (b. 1982) – NFL player
• Henry Jordan (1935–1977) – former professional football player for the Green Bay Packers; member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame
• Richard Kelly (b. 1975) – film director and writer; films include Donnie Darko and Domino
• Leroy Keyes (1947–2021) – professional football running back for the Philadelphia Eagles
• J. J. Lankes (1884–1960) – woodcut artist, lived for many years in the Hilton Village neighborhood
• Kwamie Lassiter (1969-2019) ^[2] – former football safety for the Arizona Cardinals
• David Macklin (b. 1978) – professional football player for the Washington Redskins
• Michael Maguire (b. 1955) – Tony Award-winning actor
• Queen Esther Marrow (b. 1941) – soul and gospel singer
• Masego (b. 1993) – R&B and traphouse jazz artist
• Lightfoot Solomon Michaux (1885–1969) – evangelist, early radio and television pioneer
• J. Clyde Morris (1909–1987) – first executive director of the Chesapeake Bay Bridge–Tunnel; former city manager of the City of Warwick
• Hazel R. O'Leary (b. 1937) – former Secretary of Energy under President Bill Clinton and President of Fisk University
• Tommy Reamon (b. 1952) – former pro football player and coach
• Austin Roberts (b. 1945) – singer and songwriter
• Norm Snead (1939–2024) – former professional football quarterback for the Philadelphia Eagles
• Sonja Sohn (b. 1964) – actress, The Wire, Body of Proof
• Jon St. John (b. 1960) – voice actor and singer, best known as the voice of Duke Nukem
• William Styron (1925–2006) – author of The Confessions of Nat Turner and Sophie's Choice
• Nick "The Goat" Thompson (b. 1981) – professional mixed martial arts fighter; Bodog Fight Welterweight Champion
• Mike Tomlin (b. 1972) – head coach of the Pittsburgh Steelers
• Al Toon (b. 1963) – former professional football player for the New York Jets
• Marcus Vick (b. 1984) – former NFL player, quarterback for Virginia Tech
• Michael Vick (b. 1980) – NFL quarterback, Philadelphia Eagles
• Victor Wooten (b. 1964) – musician

Norfolk

• Adam Anderson – driver of the Taz and Grave Digger Monster Trucks; son of Monster Truck driver
• Dennis Anderson – driver of the Grave Digger Monster Truck in the Monster Jam series
• Mason Andrews (1919–2006) – physician who delivered America's first in vitro baby; visionary leader of Norfolk's late 20th century renaissance
• Anhayla (b. 1988) – singer-songwriter
• Gordon Banks (b. 1955) – guitarist and music director for Marvin Gaye
• Al Barks (1936–2018) – Negro league baseball player
• Gary "U.S." Bonds (b. 1939) – singer-songwriter
• Plaxico Burress (b. 1977) – professional football wide receiver for the New York Jets
• William Harvey Carney (1840–1908) – African-American soldier of the American Civil War; Medal of Honor recipient for his part in the 54th Massachusetts Infantry's assault on Fort Wagner, South Carolina
• Kam Chancellor (b. 1988) – professional football safety for the Seattle Seahawks
• Clarence Clemons – saxophonist for Bruce Springsteen's E Street Band
• Alex Cosmidis – Minor League baseball player and manager and Major League scout
• William Couper (1853–1942) – sculptor
• Colgate Whitehead Darden, Jr. (1897–1981) – U.S. Representative; Governor of Virginia; Chancellor of the College of William and Mary; third President of the University of Virginia
• Keyshawn Davis (b. 1999) – professional boxer
• Mike D'Orso (b. 1953) – author, journalist
• Charles "Lefty" Driesell (1931–2024) – basketball coach at Davidson College, the University of Maryland, College Park, James Madison University, and Georgia State University
• Ryan Farish (b. 1974) – music composer, artist, publisher, and record executive of Rytone Entertainment
• Florian-Ayala Fauna – artist musician ^[3]
• Hank Foiles – from Norfolk, Major league All-Star in 1957; played for seven teams; finished his career in 1964 with the expansion Los Angeles Angels
• William Fuller (b. 1962) – professional football defensive end for the Houston Oilers, Philadelphia Eagles and Chicago Bears
• Stephen Furst (1954–2017) – television actor
• Grant Gustin (b. 1990) – television actor
• Henry Howell (1920–1997) – Independent Lieutenant Governor of Virginia
• Lawrence "LoJo" Johnson (b. 1974) – Olympic pole vaulter, silver medalist in 2000
• General Norman Johnson (1943-2010) – R&B musician
• Kishi Bashi (b. 1975) – indie rock violinist; solo musician; tour member of Of Montreal and Regina Spektor
• Naomi Long Madgett (1923–2020) – poet
• Mae – indie rock band
• Thomas W. Moss, Jr. (1928–2015) – Democratic Speaker of the Virginia House of Delegates, 1992–2000
• Wayne Newton (b. 1942) – aka "Mr. Las Vegas"; singer and songwriter
• Tim Reid (b. 1944) – television actor, director, and film executive
• Jodi Rell (b. 1946) – Republican Governor of Connecticut, 2004–2011
• Joseph Jenkins Roberts (1809–1876) – first President of Liberia
• Dave Robertson (1889–1970) – from Norfolk, two-time National League home run leader; hit .500 in 1917 World Series; hit .287 over nine seasons with the Giants, Cubs and Pirates; product of Norfolk Academy; played four sports at Wake Forest and NC State; managed the minor league Norfolk Tars for several years in the 1920s
• Larry Sabato (b. 1952) – political pundit and professor at the University of Virginia
• Ed Schultz (1954–2018) – pundit and TV personality for MSNBC
• Deborah Shelton (b. 1948) – actress; Miss USA 1970, first runner-up in Miss Universe contest
• John Wesley Shipp (b. 1956) – television actor
• Bruce Smith (b. 1963) – Pro Football Hall of Fame player for the Buffalo Bills and Washington Redskins
• Joe Smith (b. 1975) – professional basketball player for the Philadelphia 76ers
• Keely Smith (1928–2017) – nightclub singer, wife and stage partner of Louis Prima
• Margaret Sullavan (1909–1960) – actress and wife of Leland Hayward
• Chuck Swirsky – Chicago Bulls radio play-by-play announcer, previously with Toronto Raptors
• Littleton Waller Tazewell (1774–1860) – U.S. Representative, U.S. Senator and Governor of Virginia
• Antoine Thompson – cornerback with the St. Louis Rams
• Scott Travis (b. 1961) – drummer for rock band Judas Priest
• John Paul Vann (1924–1972) – U.S. soldier and civilian active in Vietnam
• Marc Vann (b. 1954) – actor
• Brandon Vera (b. 1977) – mixed martial artist, currently signed to UFC
• Gene Vincent (1935–1971) – rock-a-billy artist recorded the hit "Be-Bop-a-Lula"
• Ben Watson (b. 1980) – football player for the New England Patriots
• Ernie Watts (b. 1945) – composer, jazz saxophonist, and long-time touring member of The Rolling Stones
• Joe Weatherly (1922–1964) – NASCAR driver
• Pernell "Sweet Pea" Whitaker (b. 1964) – boxer; 1984 Olympic gold medalist, professional champion in four weight classes
• Thomas Wilkins (b. 1954) – orchestra conductor, music director of the Omaha Symphony Orchestra
• Patrick Wilson (b. 1973) – actor
• David Wright (b. 1982) – professional baseball player for the New York Mets ^[4]
• Rob Estes (b. 1963) – actor

Portsmouth

Missy Elliot

Chad Hugo

• V. C. Andrews (1923–1986) – mystery and horror writer
• Marty Brennaman (b. 1942) – sportscaster for the Cincinnati Reds
• Karen Briggs (b. 1963) – violinist
• Ruth Brown (1928–2006) – Grammy Award-winning singer and entertainer
• Bebe Buell (b. 1953) – fashion model, famous groupie and mother of Liv Tyler
• Mahlon Clark (1923–2007) – musician
• LaTasha Colander (b. 1976) – track and field sprint star, 2000 Olympic gold medalist (4 × 400 m)
• Jamin Elliott (b. 1979) – former NFL wide receiver for the Chicago Bears, New England Patriots and Atlanta Falcons
• Missy Elliott (b. 1971) – rapper
• Perry Ellis (1940–1986) – fashion designer
• John Facenda (1913–1984) – WCAU news anchor from 1948 to 1973; known as the "voice of NFL Films" until his death in 1984
• Dorian Finney-Smith – basketball player for the University of Florida and Dallas Mavericks
• Clifton C. Garvin (1921–2016) – President and CEO of Exxon
• Chandler Harper (1914–2004) – golfer
• Chad Hugo (b. 1974) – musician and producer in the Neptunes and N.E.R.D.
• Ben L. Jones (b. 1941) – actor and politician
• T. J. Jordan (b. 1986) – basketball player
• LaShawn Merritt (b. 1986) – 2008 Olympic gold medal-winning sprinter
• George "Shadow" Morton (1941–2013) – record producer and songwriter
• Bismarck Myrick (b. 1940) – U.S. Ambassador to the Republic of Liberia, U.S. Ambassador to Lesotho
• Tommy Newsom (1929–2007) – musician featured in Johnny Carson's The Tonight Show band with Doc Severinsen
• Patton Oswalt (b. 1969) – comedian and television actor
• Ace Parker (1912–2013) – Pro Football Hall of Fame quarterback; also played baseball with the Philadelphia Athletics
• William Russ (b. 1950) – actor
• Bill Schneider (b. 1944) – political commentator for CNN
• Dorin Spivey – NBA World and NABA Lightweight Boxing Champion
• Wanda Sykes (b. 1964) – actress, comedian, and comedy writer
• Ted Thomas, Sr. (1935–2020) – Pentecostal preacher and pastor of the New Community Temple Church of God in Christ; General board member of the Church of God in Christ, Inc. denomination
• Mike Watt (b. 1957) – musician, founding member and bassist of SST hardcore punk band Minutemen; current bassist for recently reunited 60s band The Stooges
• Nicole Wray (b. 1980) – rapper and protégé of Missy Elliott

Suffolk

James Avery

Mike Tomlin

• James Avery (1955–2013) – actor best known for his portrayal of Philip Banks on the TV sitcom The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air ^[5]
• Johnnie Barnes (b. 1968) – graduate of Hampton University; former football player for the San Diego Chargers and the Pittsburgh Steelers
• Charlie Byrd (1925–1999) – jazz guitarist
• Mills Edwin Godwin, Jr. (1914–1999) – two time Governor of Virginia
• Joe S. Lawrie (1914–2009) – U.S. Army major general ^[6]
• Brandon Lowe (b. 1994) – Major league Baseball player
• Lex Luger (b. 1991) – hip-hop music producer; produced tracks on Rick Ross's Teflon Don , Waka Flocka Flame's Flockaveli , Slim Thug's Tha Thug Show , and Kanye West and Jay-Z's Watch the Throne
• Joe Maphis (1921–1986) – country music singer and songwriter
• Mike Tomlin (b. 1972) - Football coach for the Pittsburgh Steelers
• Terrence Warren (b. 1969) – former NFL player and All-American sprinter at Hampton University

Virginia Beach

Gabby Douglas

Daniel Hudson

Darryl Monroe

Mark Ruffalo

Pusha T

Rhea Seehorn

Pharrell Williams

Ryan Zimmerman

• Corey Ashe (b. 1986) – professional soccer player for the Houston Dynamo
• Wade Barrett (b. 1976) – professional soccer player for the Houston Dynamo
• Felicia Barton (b. 1982) – semi-finalist on American Idol
• Kharlton Belmar (b. 1992) – professional soccer player for Portland Timbers 2
• Rudy Boesch (1928–2019) – retired Navy SEAL and contestant on Survivor
• Jamelle Bouie (b. 1987) – journalist, New York Times columnist, and political analyst
• Bill Bray (b. 1983) – MLB player ^[7]
• Jon Busch (b. 1976) – Hampton Roads Mariner; Major League Soccer
• Curtis Bush (b. 1962) – kickboxer
• Darren Caskey (b. 1974) – Hampton Roads Mariner; Tottenham Hotspur; Reading
• Gabby Douglas (b. 1995) – Olympic gymnastics gold medalist
• D.J. Dozier (b. 1965) – football / baseball from Virginia Beach; Penn State All-American, first-round NFL draft 14th pick by Minnesota Vikings who was also drafted by major league baseball by the Detroit Tigers in the 18th round in 1983 (459th overall)
• Jason Dubois (b. 1979) – MLB player ^[8]
• Genesis the Greykid – artist, creative, poet, writer
• Percy Harvin (b. 1988) – NFL player
• Michael Hearst (b. 1972) – author, musician, and composer
• Angela Hucles (b. 1978) – sports executive and former professional soccer player
• Daniel Hudson (b. 1987) – MLB player ^[9]
• Jay Hoffman (b. 1951) – coached Hampton Roads Mariners; played professionally in the Canadian National Soccer League
• Bubba Jenkins (b. 1988) – NCAA wrestling national champion and MMA fighter ^[10]
• Roy Lassiter (b. 1969) – Hampton Roads Mariner; Major League Soccer; USA National Team
• B. J. Leiderman (b. 1956) – composer of themes for NPR shows
• Marc Leishman (b. 1983) – professional golfer
• Darin Lewis (b. 1976) – Hampton Roads Mariner; MLS New York MetroStars
• EJ Manuel (b. 1990) – NFL quarterback for the Oakland Raiders
• Evan Marriott – actor in Joe Millionaire ^[11]
• Bob McDonnell (b. 1954) – former Governor of Virginia ^{[12] [13] [14]}
• Shane McFaul (b. 1986) – Hampton Roads Mariner; Republic of Ireland U21
• Ryan McGinness (b. 1972) – artist
• Darryl Monroe (b. 1986) – professional basketball player, 2016 Israeli Basketball Premier League MVP
• Guy Morgan (b. 1960), former NBA player
• Shawn Morimando (b. 1992) – MLB player ^[15]
• Lenda Murray (b. 1962) – IFBB professional bodybuilder ^[16]
• Jamia Nash (b. 1996) – singer, actress
• Juice Newton (b. 1952) – singer, songwriter
• Derrick Nnadi (b. 1996) – NFL defensive tackle
• Pusha T (b. 1977) – rapper ^[17]
• Neil Ramírez (b. 1989) – MLB player ^[18]
• J.R. Reid (b. 1968) – NBA player
• Mark Reynolds (b. 1983) – third baseman/first baseman for the Baltimore Orioles from Virginia Beach; drafted in 2004 by the Arizona Diamondbacks in the 16th round (476th overall)
• Pat Robertson (1930–2023) – television preacher
• David Robinson (b. 1965) – 10x All-Star, NBA MVP, 2x NBA Champion, 2x Olympic gold medalist, member of Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame, briefly grew up in Virginia Beach ^[19]
• Aaron Rouse (b. 1984) – NFL player
• Mark Ruffalo (b. 1967) – Oscar-nominated actor; raised in Virginia Beach
• Todd Schnitt (b. 1966) – radio personality
• Herbert Scott (b. 1953) – Kellam High School, Virginia Union University, Dallas Cowboys offensive lineman in NFL for 10 seasons, 3× Pro Bowl, 2× First-team All-Pro, winner of Super Bowl XII
• Rhea Seehorn (b. 1972) – actress known for role as Kim Wexler in Better Call Saul
• Julie Shiflet (b. 1972) – professional tennis player
• Scott Sizemore (b. 1985) – MLB player ^[20]
• Chris Taylor (b. 1990) – MLB player
• Ian Thomas (b. 1987) – MLB player ^[21]
• Shamarko Thomas (b. 1991) – Pittsburgh Steelers safety and 111th pick overall in the 2013 NFL draft; starred at Ocean Lakes High School in Virginia Beach
• Timbaland (b. 1972) – music producer ^[22]
• Lil Tracy (b. 1995) – rapper, singer and songwriter
• Turnover – indie rock band
• Travis Wall (b. 1987) – choreographer and contestant on So You Think You Can Dance
• Matthew E. White (b. 1982) – songwriter and producer
• Elizabeth Williams (b. 1993), played college basketball at Duke University, WNBA player for Atlanta Dream ^[23]
• Matt Williams (b. 1971) – MLB player ^[24]
• Pharrell Williams (b. 1973) – rapper, singer, record producer, composer and fashion designer
• Glenn Yates Jr. (1927–2022) – architect and Virginia state legislator
• Hunter Yeany (b. 2005) – racing driver
• Glenn Youngkin (b. 1966) – elected governor of Virginia in 2021 ^[25]
• Ryan Zimmerman (b. 1984) – MLB player ^[26]

Williamsburg

• Jimmy Fortune (b. 1955) – vocalist with the Statler Brothers
• Mel Gray (b. 1961) – professional football player and member of NFL all decade team of 1990s
• Bruce Hornsby (b. 1954) – singer and songwriter
• Linda Lavin (b. 1937) – actress
• Seven Mary Three – alternative rock band
• Canaan Smith (b. 1984) – country music artist
• Ron Springs (b. 1956) – running back for the Dallas Cowboys and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers
• Shawn Springs (b. 1975) – football player for the Washington Redskins
• Lawrence Taylor (b. 1959) – former professional football player for the New York Giants; professional wrestler; member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame
• George Wythe (1726–1806) – first professor of law at William and Mary; taught future presidents Thomas Jefferson and James Monroe, and future Chief Justice of the Supreme Court John Marshall; signer of the Declaration of Independence

York County

• Terry Kirby (b. 1970) – professional football player for the Miami Dolphins and Oakland Raiders
• Wayne Kirby (b. 1964) – Major League Baseball player for the Los Angeles Dodgers and Cleveland Indians
• Thomas Nelson, Jr. (1738–1789) – signer of the Declaration of Independence
• Bryan Randall (b. 1983) – 2005 ACC Football Player of the Year
• Chris Slade (b. 1971) – professional football player for the New England Patriots

References

1. "Holloway wins first Olympic medal in 110-meter hurdles".
2. "Kwamie Lassiter, former Cardinals safety, dead at 49". Phoenix, Arizona. January 6, 2019. Retrieved August 16, 2024.
3. Downing, Andy (December 27, 2019). "Dark electronic duo uncertain can still see the light". Columbus Alive . Gannett Co., Inc. Retrieved December 28, 2019.
4. "David Wright: Bio & Stats." New York Mets. Retrieved on March 15, 2007.
5. Keepnews, Peter (January 1, 2014). "James Avery, 'Fresh Prince' Actor, Dies at 68". The New York Times.
6. "Red Cross Drive To Start Tuesday". The Paducah Sun . Paducah, KY. February 25, 1962. pp. 1–A, 6–A – via Newspapers.com.
7. http://www.thebaseballcube.com/players/profile.asp?ID=41288. The Baseball Cube. Retrieved November 16, 2018.
8. http://www.thebaseballcube.com/players/profile.asp?ID=5178. The Baseball Cube. Retrieved November 16, 2018.
9. http://www.thebaseballcube.com/players/profile.asp?ID=124152. The Baseball Cube. Retrieved November 16, 2018.
10. https://thesundevils.com/news/2013/4/17/208248340.aspx. Arizona State University Official Athletic Site. Retrieved November 16, 2018.
11. Holtzclaw, Mike (September 5, 2015). "Evan Marriott's life interrupted by unexpected TV stardom on 'Joe Millionaire'". Daily Press . Retrieved June 8, 2017.
12. "Governor Robert F. McDonnell's bio". Governor.virginia.gov. Archived from the original on March 4, 2010. Retrieved March 4, 2010.
13. "Session 2005; McDonnell, Robert F. (Bob)". Virginia House of Delegates. Retrieved November 26, 2008.
14. "Session 2003; McDonnell, Robert F. (Bob)". Virginia House of Delegates. Retrieved November 26, 2008.
15. http://www.thebaseballcube.com/players/profile.asp?ID=165391. The Baseball Cube. retrieved November 16, 2018.
16. "Lenda Murray - Facebook". Facebook .
17. Poulter, Amy (October 14, 2020). "Pusha T talks love and strategy for helping his hometown become a music hotbed". The Virginian–Pilot . Retrieved May 18, 2021.
18. http://www.thebaseballcube.com/players/profile.asp?ID=128933. The Baseball Cube. Retrieved November 16, 2018.
19. Wilbon, Michael (December 11, 1984). "Navy Center stands Tall". The Washington Post . Retrieved May 19, 2021.
20. "Scott Sizemore Stats". Baseball Almanac. Retrieved December 10, 2012.
21. http://www.thebaseballcube.com/players/profile.asp?ID=144094. The Baseball Cube. Retrieved November 16, 2018.
22. "Timbaland's visit includes grant for Beach school". The Virginian-Pilot . May 30, 2008. Archived from the original on June 1, 2008. Retrieved January 11, 2013.
23. "Elizabeth Williams". GoDuke.com. Duke Blue Devils . Retrieved December 6, 2018.
24. http://www.thebaseballcube.com/players/profile.asp?ID=19720. The Baseball Cube. Retrieved November 16, 2018.
25. Elwood, Karina (November 3, 2021). "Who is Glenn Youngkin? What you need to know about Virginia's next governor". The Washington Post . Retrieved November 8, 2021.
26. "Ryan Zimmerman Stats". Baseball Almanac. Retrieved December 10, 2012.