James Richardson


James Richardson may refer to:

Politicians

  • James Armstrong Richardson, Canadian politician
  • James Burchill Richardson, Governor of South Carolina, 1802–1804
  • James D. Richardson, Democrat from Tennessee, U.S. House Minority Leader, 1899–1903
  • James M. Richardson , U.S. Representative from Kentucky
  • James Richardson , Liberal Member of Parliament for Armagh
  • James Richardson , Republican political strategist
  • James Richardson, member of the Massachusetts Senate

    Sports

  • James Richardson , English darts player
  • James Richardson , Scottish footballer for Huddersfield Town, Sheffield Wednesday, and Ayr United
  • Jimmy Richardson, English footballer
  • James Richardson Spensley, English doctor, footballer and manager, considered to be the father of football in Italy
  • James Richardson , English cricketer and rugby union player

    Military

  • James M. Richardson , lieutenant general in the United States Army
  • James Cleland Richardson, Canadian recipient of the Victoria Cross
  • James L. Richardson, United States Army general
  • James O. Richardson, admiral in the United States Navy prior to World War II

    Others

  • James Richardson , British explorer of the Sahara
  • James Richardson , American poet
  • James Richardson, owner of Spadina Hotel, Toronto
  • James Richardson , British television presenter associated with Italian football
  • James Richardson, Canadian businessman
  • *James Richardson & Sons
  • Jim Richardson, English jazz bassist and session musician
  • , Gaspé Peninsula business
  • James Richardson Corporation, Australian corporation involved with furniture, hospitality, real estate, and the duty-free retail businesses
  • James Armstrong Richardson Sr., Canadian businessman
  • James Joseph Richardson, American man wrongly convicted of the murder of his children
  • James Smith Richardson, Scottish architect, antiquarian and archaeologist
  • James T. Richardson, American sociologist who wrote extensively about new religious movements, popularly called cults