List of University of Richmond people
- This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by expanding it with reliably sourced entries.
This is a list of notable alumni from the University of Richmond.
Sports
- Bruce Allen - current general manager, Washington Redskins
- Kenny Atkinson - current head coach, Brooklyn Nets
- Shawn Barber - linebacker, Philadelphia Eagles
- Tim Bezbatchenko - general manager, Toronto F.C. (MLS), 2013–present
- Joe Biscaha - former NFL and AFL end, 1959-1960
- Mike Bragg - NFL player, Washington Redskins 1968-1979, punter
- Lew Burdette - former MLB pitcher, 1950–67; Most Valuable Player of the 1957 World Series
- Sean Casey - former MLB first baseman, 1997-2008; three-time All-Star
- Erik Christensen - former NFL end, 1956
- Dick Cooke - college baseball coach at Belmont Abbey and Davidson
- Ray Easterling - former NFL free safety, 1972-1979
- Kevin Eastman - assistant coach, Boston Celtics
- Reggie Evans - former NFL running back, 1983
- Tim Finchem - Commissioner, PGA Tour
- Walker Gillette - former NFL wide receiver, 1970-1976
- Sean Gustus - scout, Philadelphia Eagles
- Justin Harper, professional basketball player[1]
- Shaun Herock - NFL executive, Green Bay Packers
- Tim Hightower - running back, New Orleans Saints
- John Hilton - former NFL tight end, 1965-1973
- Brian Jordan - former MLB player, 1992-2006
- Matt Joyce - former NFL offensive lineman, 1995-2004
- George Kokinis - general manager, Cleveland Browns
- Paris Lenon - linebacker, Arizona Cardinals
- Matt Llano - long distance runner
- Gregg Marshall - head men's basketball coach, Wichita State University
- Renie Martin - former pitcher, Kansas City Royals, San Francisco Giants, and Philadelphia Phillies
- Todd McShay - ESPN NFL draft analyst
- Marc Megna - former NFL player, 6th round draft pick; New York Jets, 1999; New England Patriots 1999; Cincinnati Bengals 1999; New England Patriots 2000; Montreal Alouettes 2002-2006
- Johnny Newman - former NBA player, 1986-2002
- Jeff Nixon - former NFL player, 1979–81
- Barry Redden - former NFL player, 1st round draft pick; LA Rams, 1982-1990
- John Schweitz - former NBA player
- Arman Shields - wide receiver, Oakland Raiders
- Lawrence Sidbury, Jr. - defensive end, Atlanta Falcons
- Barty Smith - former NFL running back, Green Bay Packers
- Mike Smith - pitcher, Minnesota Twins
- Matt Snider (Class of 1999) - former NFL fullback, 1999-2002, Green Bay, Minnesota, Houston
- Tim Stauffer - pitcher, San Diego Padres organization; fourth overall pick in the 2003 Major League Baseball Draft
- Margaret Stender - President, Chicago Sky
- Benjy Taylor - head men's basketball coach, Chicago State University
- Brendan Toibin - former NFL kicker, 1987
- Stacy Tutt - fullback, New York Jets
- Colin Vint - former League of Ireland forward, 2006
- Eric Ward - quarterback, Edmonton Eskimos
- Seth Williams - cornerback, Montreal Alouettes
- Kerry Wynn - defensive end, New York Giants
- Craig Ziadie - former Major League Soccer defender, 2001-2004
Politics and government
- Watkins Abbitt - U.S. Representative from Virginia, 1948-1973
- Ward Armstrong - member, Virginia House of Delegates, 1992–present
- M. Caldwell Butler - U.S. Representative, 1972-1983
- Michael Dunkley - Premier of Bermuda, 2014–present
- J. Vaughan Gary - U.S. Representative, 1945-1965
- Virgil Goode - U.S. Representative, 1997-2009
- J. Steven Griles - Deputy Secretary for the U.S. Department of the Interior, 2001-2005
- William J. Howell - Speaker, Virginia House of Delegates, 2003–present
- Charles J. Hughes, Jr. - U.S. Senator, 1909-1911
- Menalcus Lankford - U.S. Representative, 1929-1933
- A. M. Leary (Class of 1894 Richmond College), mayor of Minden, Louisiana, from 1903 to 1905; later director of the Home Owners Loan Corporation in Shreveport[2]
- Andrew Jackson Montague - 44th Governor of Virginia, 1902-1906, U.S. Representative, 1913-1937
- Owen B. Pickett - U.S. Representative, 1987-2001
- Absalom Robertson - U.S. Senator, 1946-1966
- Dave E. Satterfield, Jr. - U.S. Representative, 1937-1945
- David E. Satterfield III - U.S. Representative, 1965-1981
- John Ambler Smith - U.S. Representative, 1873-1875
- Michael Stinziano - member of Ohio House of Representatives
- Mary Sue Terry - Attorney General of Virginia, 1986-1993
- Robert E. Trono - Deputy Director of the United States Marshals Service, 2006–present
- Joseph Whitehead - U.S. Representative, 1925-1931
Business
- Leslie M. Baker, Jr. (Class of 1964) - former President and CEO, Wachovia Corporation
- Ting Kwok David Ho - Vancouver entrepreneur
- Frank E. Resnik (M.S., 1955) - former Chairman and CEO, Philip Morris USA
- Steven D. Silverman (Class of 1988) - Managing Partner of Silverman, Thompson, Slutkin & White, LLC
Humanities, arts and media
- Josh Abramson - co-founder of CollegeHumor
- Steve Buckingham - multiple Grammy-winning record producer and music executive
- Paul Duke - journalist, known for his 20-year stint as moderator of Washington Week in Review on PBS
- Douglas S. Freeman - two-time Pulitzer Prize winning author and historian
- Earl Hamner - author of Spencer's Mountain; creator of television shows The Waltons and Falcon Crest
- Justin Haskins - journalist, blogger, political activist
- William Hehir - bassist for the band MisterWives
- George Frederick Holmes - former professor, first Chancellor of the University of Mississippi
- Bruce Hornsby - singer, known for his association with the Grateful Dead; briefly attended UR but did not graduate
- Patrick Kilpatrick - actor, known for playing the role of The Sandman in the 1990 film Death Warrant
- Lil Dicky - rapper
- Jamie McShane - actor, known for playing the role of Eric O'Bannon on the Netflix TV Series Bloodline (TV series)
- Wesley Schultz - lead vocalist for the folk rock band The Lumineers
- Grant Shaud - actor, known for playing the role of Miles Silverberg on the 1990s TV sitcom Murphy Brown
Science and technology
- Saul Krugman - scientist; conducted pioneering research on hepatitis B vaccine
- William C. Martin - atomic spectroscopist
- Leland D. Melvin - NASA astronaut
- Alice T. Schafer - former president of Association for Women in Mathematics, namesake of its national prize for undergraduates
Education
- Claybrook Cottingham (B.A. and M.A., ca. 1902) - President of Louisiana College in Pineville and Louisiana Tech University in Ruston[3]
- J. Hillis Miller, Sr. (A.B. 1924) - President of Keuka College (1935-1941); fourth President of the University of Florida (1948-1953)
Clergy
- Charles Stanley - pastor of the historic First Baptist Church in Atlanta, Georgia, president of InTouch Ministries; past president of the Southern Baptist Convention
References
- ↑ "Justin Harper". Basketball-Reference.Com. Retrieved December 10, 2012.
- ↑ "Death Takes Former HOLC Manager Here – A. McIntyre Leary, Sr., Dies Sunday; Rites Set for Today". The Shreveport Times. September 20, 1937. pp. 1, 2. Retrieved March 12, 2015.
- ↑ "Cottingham, Claybrook C.". A Dictionary of Louisiana Biography (lahistory.org). Retrieved December 19, 2010.
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