Bradford is a name of Old English origin. It particularly refers to those from the City of Bradford, West Yorkshire. [1] Notable people and characters with the name include:
Given name
- Bradford Anderson (born 1979), American actor
- Bradford Angier (1910–1997), American wilderness survivalist and author
- William Bradford Bishop (born 1936), known as Bradford Bishop, American former U.S. Foreign Service officer accused of killing his family
- Bradford Cox, American musician
- Bradford Delson, known as Brad Delson, guitarist with the rock band Linkin Park
- Bradford Dillman (1930–2018), American actor
- Bradford Gowen, American pianist
- Bradford Shellhammer, American entrepreneur and designer
- George Bradford Caird (1917–1984), British theologian and biblical scholar
Surname
- Alexander Blackburn Bradford (1799–1873), Tennessee State Senator
- Chasen Bradford, American baseball player
- George W. Bradford (1796–1883), New York Senator
- James Bradford (disambiguation) or Jim Bradford, several people
- Jay Bradford (born 1940), insurance businessman and politician in Arkansas
- John Bradford (disambiguation), several people
- Mary Lythgoe Bradford (1930–2022), American writer
- Siôn Bradford (1706–1785), Welsh poet
- Stacey Bradford, American financial journalist, author, and commentator
- Stella Stevens Bradford (1871–1959), American medical doctor, pioneer in physical therapy
- Steven Bradford (born 1960), California State Senator
- Sue Bradford (born 1952), New Zealand activist, academic, and former politician
- William Bradford (disambiguation), several people
Fictional characters
- the title character of Brick Bradford, a science fiction comic strip
- Bradford Meade, in the television series Ugly Betty
- Bradford Buzzard, in the television series DuckTales
See also
References
This page or section lists people that share the same
given name or the same
family name.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change that link to point directly to the intended article.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change that link to point directly to the intended article.
Bradford is a name of Old English origin. It particularly refers to those from the City of Bradford, West Yorkshire. [1] Notable people and characters with the name include:
Given name
- Bradford Anderson (born 1979), American actor
- Bradford Angier (1910–1997), American wilderness survivalist and author
- William Bradford Bishop (born 1936), known as Bradford Bishop, American former U.S. Foreign Service officer accused of killing his family
- Bradford Cox, American musician
- Bradford Delson, known as Brad Delson, guitarist with the rock band Linkin Park
- Bradford Dillman (1930–2018), American actor
- Bradford Gowen, American pianist
- Bradford Shellhammer, American entrepreneur and designer
- George Bradford Caird (1917–1984), British theologian and biblical scholar
Surname
- Alexander Blackburn Bradford (1799–1873), Tennessee State Senator
- Chasen Bradford, American baseball player
- George W. Bradford (1796–1883), New York Senator
- James Bradford (disambiguation) or Jim Bradford, several people
- Jay Bradford (born 1940), insurance businessman and politician in Arkansas
- John Bradford (disambiguation), several people
- Mary Lythgoe Bradford (1930–2022), American writer
- Siôn Bradford (1706–1785), Welsh poet
- Stacey Bradford, American financial journalist, author, and commentator
- Stella Stevens Bradford (1871–1959), American medical doctor, pioneer in physical therapy
- Steven Bradford (born 1960), California State Senator
- Sue Bradford (born 1952), New Zealand activist, academic, and former politician
- William Bradford (disambiguation), several people
Fictional characters
- the title character of Brick Bradford, a science fiction comic strip
- Bradford Meade, in the television series Ugly Betty
- Bradford Buzzard, in the television series DuckTales
See also
References
This page or section lists people that share the same
given name or the same
family name.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change that link to point directly to the intended article.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change that link to point directly to the intended article.