Richard Burton (1925–1984) was a Welsh actor.
Richard or Dick Burton may also refer to:
Richard or Rick Green may refer to:
Charles Taylor most often refers to:
Wyatt is a patronymic surname, derived from the Norman surname Guyot, derived from "widu", Proto-Germanic for "wood".
Richard Hughes may refer to:
William, Willie, Bill, or Billy Burton may refer to:
Richard Jones may refer to:
Richard Lewis may refer to:
Richard Williams is the name of:
Nolan is both a surname and a given name, of Irish origin from Ó Nualláin, derived from Irish nuall meaning "noble, famous" combined with a diminutive suffix. People with the name include:
James is a common surname with many origins. Notable people with the surname include:
Rob(ert), Bob, or Bobby Jones may refer to:
Richard Johnson or Dick Johnson may refer to:
Bird is an English surname, probably deriving from the vertebrates of the same name. Another common variant of this surname is "Byrd."
Barker is a surname of English origin. Barker may refer to:
Howell is a surname originating from Wales. It is not a particularly common name among those of Welsh ancestry, as it is an Anglicized form of the Welsh name Hywel. It originates in a dynasty of kings in Wales and Brittany in the 9th and 10th century, and three Welsh royal houses of that time onwards. The Tudor Royal house of England was also descended from them. See also: Powell (surname), and Welsh surnames.
Strong is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
Burton is an English surname with habitational origins.
Bond is an English surname which comes from the Anglo-Saxon name Bonde or Bonda, which was brought from the Old Norse Bóndi meaning 'farmer'. Notable people with the surname include:
McEvoy is an Irish surname originating in Leinster, Wexford. Notable people with the surname include:
Curtis or Curtiss is a common English given name and surname of Anglo-Norman origin from the Old French curteis which ultimately derived from the Spanish Cortés and the Portuguese and Galician Cardoso. The name means "polite, courteous, or well-bred". It is a compound of curt- "court" and -eis "-ish". The spelling u to render [u] in Old French was mainly Anglo-Norman and Norman, when the spelling o [u] was the usual Parisian French one, Modern French ou [u]. -eis is the Old French suffix for -ois, Western French keeps -eis, simplified -is in English. The word court shares the same etymology but retains a Modern French spelling, after the orthography had changed.