Ferrer may refer to:
Generic
People surnamed Ferrer or de Ferrer
- Ada Ferrer (born 1962), American historian
- Albert Ferrer (born 1970), Spanish footballer
- Aldo Ferrer (1927–2016), Argentine economist
- Alex Ferrer, judge in the courtroom television show Judge Alex
- Aurelia Ferrer (1880–1963), Argentine film actress
- Concepció Ferrer (born 1938), Spanish academic and politician
- Danay Ferrer (born 1974)
- David Ferrer (born 1982), Spanish tennis player
- Darien Ferrer (born 1983), Cuban volleyball player
- Dennis Ferrer, American music producer and DJ
- Eduardo Blasco Ferrer (1956–2017), Spanish-born specialist in the Sardinian language
- Fernando Ferrer (born 1950), American politician
- Francesc Ferrer i Guàrdia (1859–1909), Catalan educator, anarchist, and free-thinker who founded the Escuela Moderna
- Frank Ferrer, American rock drummer and session musician
- Héctor Altuve Ferrer
- Horacio Ferrer (1933–2014) Uruguayan-Argentine poet, broadcaster, reciter and tango lyricist
- Ibrahim Ferrer (1927–2005), Cuban musician, Buena Vista Social Club
- Jaume Ferrer, (fl. 1346), Majorcan sailor who explored the West African coast
- Javier Justiz Ferrer (born 1992), Cuban basketball player
- Jorge Ferrer, author
- José Ferrer (1909–1992), Puerto Rican actor and film director
- José Ferrer (guitarist) (1835–1916), Spanish guitarist and composer
- Josep Ferrer i Bujons (born 1959), Catalan writer, poet, and linguist
- José Ferrer Selma (born 1950), Spanish footballer
- José Figueres Ferrer (1906–1990), three-time President of Costa Rica
- José Joaquín de Ferrer (1763-1818), Spanish astronomer
- Julio Ferrer (1953–2022), Puerto Rican Olympic sprinter
- Kevin Ferrer (born 1993), Filipino basketball player
- Llorenç Serra Ferrer (born 1953), Spanish football manager
- Luis Ladaria Ferrer (born 1944), Spanish prelate, Vatican official
- Lupita Ferrer (born 1947), Venezuelan telenovela actress
- Manuel Y. Ferrer, American guitarist
- Maria Teresa Ferrer i Mallol (1940-2017), Catalan historian
- Marina Ferrer, fictional character of The L Word
- Mel Ferrer (1917–2008), American actor, film director, and film producer
- Mercedes Ferrer (born 1963), Spanish singer-songwriter
-
Miguel Ferrer (disambiguation)
- Miguel Ferrer (1955–2017), Puerto Rican-American actor
- Miguel Ángel Ferrer Deheza (1915–1989), Argentine lawyer
- Miriam Coronel-Ferrer, Filipino peace negotiator
- Nino Ferrer (1934–1998), French-Italian singer, actor, and jazz musician
- Pepita Ferrer Lucas (1938–1993), Spanish chess master
- Renée Ferrer de Arréllaga (born 1944), Paraguayan poet and novelist
- Rubén Ferrer (born 1975), Argentine footballer
- Séverine Ferrer (born 1977), French singer
- Sonia Ferrer (born 1977), Spanish model and TV presenter
- Suzi Ferrer (1940–2006) US/Puerto Rican visual artist and feminist
- Thays Ferrer (born 1999), Brazilian womern's footballer
- Tony Ferrer (1934-2021), Filipino actor, film director, and producer
- Valentina Ferrer (born 1993), Argentine model
- Vincent Ferrer (1350–1419), Valencian Dominican missionary and Roman Catholic saint
- Wilfredo Ferrer (born 1962), Venezuelan hurdler
- Ysa Ferrer (born 1972), Algerian-born French actress and singer
Places
- Church of St. Vincent Ferrer (New York)
- Misión San Vicente Ferrer
- Two parishes in Brazil called São Vicente Ferrer (Portuguese for Saint Vincent Ferrer):
Other
- Ferrer Schools, or Modern Schools, socially progressive American schools formed in the early 20th century after the model of Francisco Ferrer's Escuela Moderna
See also
Search for
"ferrer" on Wikipedia.
- Christy Ferer, U.S. philanthropist
- Ferr
- All pages with titles beginning with Ferrer
- All pages with titles containing Ferrer
- Ferrero (disambiguation)
- Ferrers (disambiguation)
- Ferrier (disambiguation)
- Fer (disambiguation)
This
disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Ferrer.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
Ferrer may refer to:
Generic
People surnamed Ferrer or de Ferrer
- Ada Ferrer (born 1962), American historian
- Albert Ferrer (born 1970), Spanish footballer
- Aldo Ferrer (1927–2016), Argentine economist
- Alex Ferrer, judge in the courtroom television show Judge Alex
- Aurelia Ferrer (1880–1963), Argentine film actress
- Concepció Ferrer (born 1938), Spanish academic and politician
- Danay Ferrer (born 1974)
- David Ferrer (born 1982), Spanish tennis player
- Darien Ferrer (born 1983), Cuban volleyball player
- Dennis Ferrer, American music producer and DJ
- Eduardo Blasco Ferrer (1956–2017), Spanish-born specialist in the Sardinian language
- Fernando Ferrer (born 1950), American politician
- Francesc Ferrer i Guàrdia (1859–1909), Catalan educator, anarchist, and free-thinker who founded the Escuela Moderna
- Frank Ferrer, American rock drummer and session musician
- Héctor Altuve Ferrer
- Horacio Ferrer (1933–2014) Uruguayan-Argentine poet, broadcaster, reciter and tango lyricist
- Ibrahim Ferrer (1927–2005), Cuban musician, Buena Vista Social Club
- Jaume Ferrer, (fl. 1346), Majorcan sailor who explored the West African coast
- Javier Justiz Ferrer (born 1992), Cuban basketball player
- Jorge Ferrer, author
- José Ferrer (1909–1992), Puerto Rican actor and film director
- José Ferrer (guitarist) (1835–1916), Spanish guitarist and composer
- Josep Ferrer i Bujons (born 1959), Catalan writer, poet, and linguist
- José Ferrer Selma (born 1950), Spanish footballer
- José Figueres Ferrer (1906–1990), three-time President of Costa Rica
- José Joaquín de Ferrer (1763-1818), Spanish astronomer
- Julio Ferrer (1953–2022), Puerto Rican Olympic sprinter
- Kevin Ferrer (born 1993), Filipino basketball player
- Llorenç Serra Ferrer (born 1953), Spanish football manager
- Luis Ladaria Ferrer (born 1944), Spanish prelate, Vatican official
- Lupita Ferrer (born 1947), Venezuelan telenovela actress
- Manuel Y. Ferrer, American guitarist
- Maria Teresa Ferrer i Mallol (1940-2017), Catalan historian
- Marina Ferrer, fictional character of The L Word
- Mel Ferrer (1917–2008), American actor, film director, and film producer
- Mercedes Ferrer (born 1963), Spanish singer-songwriter
-
Miguel Ferrer (disambiguation)
- Miguel Ferrer (1955–2017), Puerto Rican-American actor
- Miguel Ángel Ferrer Deheza (1915–1989), Argentine lawyer
- Miriam Coronel-Ferrer, Filipino peace negotiator
- Nino Ferrer (1934–1998), French-Italian singer, actor, and jazz musician
- Pepita Ferrer Lucas (1938–1993), Spanish chess master
- Renée Ferrer de Arréllaga (born 1944), Paraguayan poet and novelist
- Rubén Ferrer (born 1975), Argentine footballer
- Séverine Ferrer (born 1977), French singer
- Sonia Ferrer (born 1977), Spanish model and TV presenter
- Suzi Ferrer (1940–2006) US/Puerto Rican visual artist and feminist
- Thays Ferrer (born 1999), Brazilian womern's footballer
- Tony Ferrer (1934-2021), Filipino actor, film director, and producer
- Valentina Ferrer (born 1993), Argentine model
- Vincent Ferrer (1350–1419), Valencian Dominican missionary and Roman Catholic saint
- Wilfredo Ferrer (born 1962), Venezuelan hurdler
- Ysa Ferrer (born 1972), Algerian-born French actress and singer
Places
- Church of St. Vincent Ferrer (New York)
- Misión San Vicente Ferrer
- Two parishes in Brazil called São Vicente Ferrer (Portuguese for Saint Vincent Ferrer):
Other
- Ferrer Schools, or Modern Schools, socially progressive American schools formed in the early 20th century after the model of Francisco Ferrer's Escuela Moderna
See also
Search for
"ferrer" on Wikipedia.
- Christy Ferer, U.S. philanthropist
- Ferr
- All pages with titles beginning with Ferrer
- All pages with titles containing Ferrer
- Ferrero (disambiguation)
- Ferrers (disambiguation)
- Ferrier (disambiguation)
- Fer (disambiguation)
This
disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Ferrer.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.