List of United States Marines
The following is a list of people who served in the United States Marine Corps and have gained fame through previous or subsequent endeavors, infamy, or successes. Marines who became notable in the United States Marine Corps and are part of the Marine Corps history and lore are listed and posted in the list of historically notable United States Marines.
A
- Joseph M. Acaba[1] – NASA astronaut
- Don Adams[2][3] – Emmy Award-winning actor (Get Smart)
- Eddie Adams[4] – Pulitzer Prize-winning photographer
- Sandy Alderson[5] – General Manager of the New York Mets
- Andrew M. Allen[6] – NASA astronaut
- Art Anderson[7] – NFL football player
- Mike Anderson[8] – NFL football player
- Walter Anderson[9] – author; PARADE editor; Parade Publications CEO; GED spokesperson
- Paul Arizin[10] – NBA basketball player
- Bea Arthur[11] – actor (Maude); she denied her service in the USMC in later life[12]
B
- F. Lee Bailey[13] – lawyer, notable for his involvement in cases relating to the My Lai Massacre and the O.J. Simpson trial
- Dusty Baker[14] – Major League Baseball manager for the San Francisco Giants
- James Baker[15] – former U.S. Secretary of State, elder statesman, advisor and friend of the Bush family
- Leslie M. "Bud" Baker, Jr.[16] – Chairman of the Board of Wachovia Bank
- Greg Ballard[17] – Mayor of Indianapolis
- Nick Barone[18] – boxer (1950s), the "Fighting Marine"
- Thomas D. Barr[19] – attorney with Cravath, Swaine & Moore, "father of modern big-case litigation"
- James Lee Barrett[20] – Tony Award-winning writer (Shenandoah)
- Carmen Basilio[21] – world champion boxer, Boxing Hall of Famer
- Hank Bauer[22] – professional baseball player
- Jim Beaver[23] – actor, writer, star of Deadwood and Supernatural
- John Beckett[24] – college football star and coach
- Bob Bell[25] – Bozo the Clown (TV)
- Glen Bell[26] – founder of Taco Bell fast food chain
- Terrel Bell[27] – U.S. Secretary of Education (1981–1984) during the Reagan administration
- Donald P. Bellisario[28] – television producer and screenwriter of Magnum, P.I., JAG, and NCIS
- Henry Bellmon[29] – Governor of Oklahoma, U.S. Senator (OK-R)
- John Besh[30][31] – chef and restaurant owner
- Patty Berg[32] – LPGA golfer
- Rod Bernard[33] – swamp pop musician
- Charles F. Bolden, Jr.[34] – NASA shuttle pilot and administrator
- Robert Bork[35] – retired federal judge, law professor and Supreme court nominee
- Blackbear Bosin[36] – artist
- Hugh Brannum[37] – "Mr. Green Jeans" on Captain Kangaroo
- Donald Bren[38] – CEO, The Irvine Company
- Randolph Bresnik[39] – NASA astronaut, Space Shuttle Crew STS-129, and ISS Flight Engineer/Commander 52/53
- Daniel B. Brewster[40] – U.S. Senator from Maryland
- Art Buchwald[37][41] – humor columnist
- Dale Bumpers[42] – Governor of Arkansas, U.S. Senator from Arkansas
- Lem Burnham[43] – American football player
- Bob Burns[44] – comedian
- Conrad Burns[45] – U.S. Senator from Montana
C
- Robert D. Cabana[46] – NASA space shuttle astronaut, director of Stennis and Kennedy Space Centers
- Enrique Camarena[47] – Mexican-American DEA agent murdered in 1985
- Philip Caputo[48] – author, journalist
- Rod Carew[49] – baseball Hall of Famer
- Drew Carey[2][25][50] – comedian, actor, host of The Price Is Right (2007 – present)
- Gerald P. Carr[51] – NASA astronaut
- James Carville[2][25][52] – political strategist and manager
- Francis H. Case[53] – represented South Dakota in the U.S. House of Representatives (1937–1950) and the U.S. Senate (1951–1962)
- Ronald D. Castille[54] – Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
- John Chafee[55] – Governor of Rhode Island, Secretary of the Navy, U. S. Senator (R-RI)
- Roberto Clemente[22] – baseball Hall of Famer
- Stephen Cochran[56] – country music singer and songwriter
- Mike Coffman[57] – U.S. Congressman representing Colorado
- Eddie Collins[58] – baseball Hall of Famer
- Jerry Coleman[59] – baseball player, announcer
- Charles Colson[60] – White House special counsel, Nixon staffer (Watergate), evangelist
- Charlie Conerly[61] – pro football player and College Football Hall of Fame inductee
- Gene L. Coon[62] – writer, Star Trek; Coon also wrote under the pseudonym Lee Cronin.
- Courtney Ryley Cooper[63] – writer
- Barry Corbin[64] – actor (WarGames)"Northern Exposure"
- Jon Corzine[65] – former Governor of New Jersey and U.S. Senator (D-NJ)
- Bill Cowan[66] – hostage rescue expert, Fox News television commentator
- Allan F. P. Cruz[67] – Commander General, NOUS, Naval Order of the United States, 2020–2021
- Josh Culbreath[22] – 1956 Summer Olympics 400m hurdles bronze medalist, college track coach with 10 national championships, actor on the Cosby Show
- Walter Cunningham[68] – Apollo 7 astronaut
D
- Jack Davis[69] – American football player
- James Devereux[70] – U.S. Congressman from Maryland
- Albert Diaz[71] – 4th Circuit Court of Appeals Judge, first Hispanic judge to serve the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals
- Richard Diebenkorn[72] – artist
- Bradford Dillman[73] – actor (Compulsion)
- David Dinkins[37] – Mayor of New York City
- Vince Dooley[74] – head football coach and athletic director of University of Georgia
- Art Donovan[75] – football Hall of Famer
- Terry Downes[76] – former world middleweight boxer
- Paul Douglas[77] – United States Senator and the oldest Marine recruit to have completed recruit training
- Buster Drayton[78] – world champion boxer
- Adam Driver[79] – Actor (Kylo Ren) Star Wars: The Force Awakens
- Andre Dubus[80] – author
- David Douglas Duncan[81] – photographer
- Dale Dye[2][82][83] – Actor, Film industry Military technical advisor and Historian.
E
- William A. Eddy[84] – university professor and president, U.S. minister to Saudi Arabia (1943–1946)
- David Eigenberg[2] – actor (Sex and the City)
- Ronald "R." Lee Ermey[85] – actor (Full Metal Jacket), host of Mail Call and Lock N' Load with R. Lee Ermey
- Nicholas Estavillo[86] – NYPD Chief of Patrol (Ret.); became in 2002 the first Puerto Rican and the first Hispanic in the history of the NYPD to reach the three-star rank of Chief of Patrol
- Don Everly[25][37] – musician, member of Rock & Roll Hall of Fame
- Phil Everly[25][37] – musician, member of Rock & Roll Hall of Fame
F
- Hussein Mohamed Farrah[87] – son and successor of Somali warlord Mohamed Farrah Aidid
- Mike Farrell[2] – actor (M*A*S*H)
- Freddie Fender[88] – Tejano music recording artist
- Bob Ferguson[89] – songwriter, record producer, and historian
- Jesse Ferguson[90] – heavyweight boxer
- Morris Fisher[91] – five-time Olympic gold medalist for shooting
- Bill Fitch[92] – basketball coach
- Shelby Foote[93] – author, American Civil War historian
- Glenn Ford[2][94] – actor (Gilda)
- Joe Foss[95] – former Governor of South Dakota, first Commissioner of the AFL, former NRA President
- Rose Franco[96] – Administrative Assistant to the Secretary of the Navy
- Orville Freeman[97] – 29th Governor of Minnesota
- Hayden Fry[98] – football coach, University of Iowa
- Mark Fuhrman[99] – LAPD detective who became famous during the O.J. Simpson trial
G
- Bill Gallo[100] – cartoonist, journalist
- Christopher George[2] – actor (The Rat Patrol)
- Merlin German[101] – "Miracle Marine", founder of Merlin's Miracles
- Wayne Gilchrest[102] – Republican U.S. Representative from Maryland
- John Glenn[103] – astronaut, first American to orbit Earth, oldest man in space, U.S. Senator
- Scott Glenn[104] – actor (The Right Stuff)
- Josh Gracin[105] – country singer and American Idol contestant
- Clu Gulager[106] – actor (The Return of the Living Dead)
H
- Gene Hackman[2][25][37] – Academy Award-winning actor (The French Connection, Crimson Tide)
- Fred Haise[107] – NASA astronaut (Apollo 13 and Space Shuttle Enterprise). Of the 24 men to have ever flown to the moon, Haise is the only Marine.
- Ahmard Hall[108] – NFL football player
- Hugh W. Hardy[109][110] – pioneer of the 3D seismic method
- Ernie Harwell[111] – sports journalist and Detroit Tigers broadcaster
- Gustav Hasford[112] – author of The Short-Timers (basis of movie Full Metal Jacket) and The Phantom Blooper
- Sterling Hayden[37][113] – actor (Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb)
- Louis Hayward[114][115] – actor (The Saint in New York)
- Howell Heflin[116] – U.S. Senator from Alabama
- Charles W. Henderson[117] – author of books about Carlos Hathcock
- George Roy Hill[118] – Academy Award-winning director of Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid and The Sting
- Elroy "Crazy Legs" Hirsch[59] – football Hall of Famer
- Gil Hodges[37] – professional baseball player
- Duncan D. Hunter[119] – U.S. Congressman (California-R)
- Douglas G. Hurley[120] – NASA astronaut
I
- Shannon Ihrke[121] – Maxim super model who was featured on the cover of Maxim magazine.
- Paul Romanovsky Ilyinsky[122] – Mayor of Palm Beach, Florida
- Don Imus[123] – radio talk show host
- Zach Iscol (born 1978) - entrepreneur, 2021 mayoral candidate for New York City
J
- Keith Jackson[124] – sportscaster
- Brian Girard James[2] – TNA professional wrestler
- Bill Janklow[125] – Governor of South Dakota, U.S. Congressman (R-SD)
- Jamey Johnson[126] – country music artist
- Howard Johnson[127][128] – American football player for the Green Bay Packers
- George Jones[129] – country music artist
K
- Bob Keeshan[2][25][37] – Captain Kangaroo, original Clarabell the Clown on Howdy Doody
- Harvey Keitel[2] – actor (Reservoir Dogs)
- Brian Keith[37] – actor (The Parent Trap)
- Greg Kelly[130] – Fox News broadcast journalist, news reporter
- John F. Kelly[131] – United States Secretary of Homeland Security
- Raymond W. Kelly[132] – police commissioner of the City of New York
- Skip Kenney[133] – U.S. Men's Olympic Swim Coach, Head Swim Coach at Stanford University
- Treddy Ketchum [134] – President, United States Squash Racquets Association
- Robert Kiyosaki[135] – motivational speaker, author of Rich Dad, Poor Dad
- Russell Klika[136] – U.S. military combat photographer, photojournalist, author of Iraq: Through the Eyes of an American Soldier
- Ron Kovic[137] – author (Born on the Fourth of July)
- Ted Kulongoski[138] – Governor of Oregon
- Bill Kurtis[139] – television journalist, producer, narrator, and news anchor
L
- Mills Lane[2][140] – boxing referee and TV's People's Court judge
- Dan Lauria[141] – Television, stage, and film actor
- Eddie LeBaron[22] – professional football player
- Jim Lehrer[2][142] – journalist, host of PBS' The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer
- Alfred Lerner[143] – financier, Chairman of MBNA Corporation
- Joe Lisi[144] – actor (Third Watch), retired NYPD Captain
- Clayton J. Lonetree[145] – spied for Russia in the mid-1980s
- Tommy Loughran[146] – world boxing champion
- Jack R. Lousma[147] – NASA astronaut
- Robert A. Lutz[148] – Vice Chairman of Global Product Development at General Motors Corporation
- Robert Ludlum[149] – author (The Bourne Identity)
- William Lundigan[150] – actor (Men into Space)
- Ted Lyons[151] – baseball Hall of Famer
M
- Jock Mahoney[152] – actor, stuntman (Tarzan Goes to India, The Range Rider)
- William Manchester[153] – author and historian
- Arman T. Manookian[154][155] – artist of Hawaiian themes
- Mike Mansfield[156] – U.S. Representative and Senator for Montana, Longest-serving Senate Majority Leader, U.S. Ambassador to Japan, co-author of the Douglas–Mansfield Bill (1951) supporting the U.S. Marine Corps.
- Karl Marlantes[157] – businessman, author of Matterhorn: A Novel of the Vietnam War
- Lee Marvin[2][37] – Academy Award-winning actor (Cat Ballou)
- Robert F. Marx[158] – pioneer scuba diver and author
- Carlo Mastrototaro[159] – Mafia boss
- Al Matthews[160] – actor and singer, he played Gunny Apone in the James Cameron film Aliens (1986)
- Bob Mathias[37][161] – two-time Olympic champion in the decathlon, U.S. Congressman (California-R)
- James Mattis[162] – United States Secretary of Defense
- Sam Mele,[163] baseball player and manager
- Ronald Meyer[164][165] – Vice Chairman of NBCUniversal, former President and Chief Operating Officer of Universal Studios
- Hugh McColl[166][167] – former chairman and CEO of Bank of America
- Pete McCloskey[168] – U.S. Congressman (California-R)
- Robert C. McFarlane[169] – National Security Advisor to President Ronald Reagan; known for his role in Iran–Contra
- Tug McGraw[170] – Major League relief pitcher and two-time World Series winner
- Paul F. McHale Jr.[171] – U.S. Congressman from Pennsylvania (D), Assistant Secretary of Defense for Homeland Defense
- Ed McMahon[2] – television personality
- Walter Stauffer McIlhenny[172] served as president of McIlhenny Company, maker of Tabasco brand pepper sauce.
- Sid McMath[173] – Governor of Arkansas
- Steve McQueen[2][37] – actor (Bullitt)
- William McMillan[174] – Olympic gold medalist (1960), 25mm rapid fire pistol
- Donald E. McQuinn[175][176] – author of military and science fiction
- Zell Miller[177] – Governor of Georgia, U.S. Senator (D)
- Billy Mills[178] – Olympic gold medalist (1964), 10,000m run
- Tom Monaghan[179] – founder of Domino's Pizza
- Elizabeth Moon[180] – award-winning fantasy and science fiction author
- Alvy Moore[181] – actor (Green Acres)
- Paul Moore Jr.[37][182] – 13th Bishop of New York
- Jim E. Mora[183] – NFL head football coach
- Robert S. Mueller III[184] – former director of the FBI (2001–2013)
- Blackjack Mulligan [185]- aka Robert Windham retired professional wrestler
- Jimmy Murray[186] – former GM of Philadelphia Eagles and co-founder of Ronald McDonald House Charities
- John Murtha[187] – U.S. Representative (D – PA)
- Franklin Story Musgrave[188] – NASA astronaut
- Clay Myers[189] – photographer (Pawprints of Katrina), animal welfare advocate
- Anton Myrer[190] – author (Once an Eagle)
N
- Art Nalls[191] – pilot/owner of an air show business starring his privately owned Harrier jump jet
- John Nelson[192] – founder of SWAT.
- Oliver Nelson[193] – jazz composer and musician
- Nick Newlin[194] – rugby league player at the 2017 Rugby League World Cup
- Cody Nickson[195] – television personality, winner of The Amazing Race 30, contestant of Big Brother 19
- Carlos I. Noriega[196] – NASA astronaut
- Oliver North[197] – Iran-Contra involvement, political commentator
- Ken Norton[37] – world champion boxer, Boxing Hall of Famer
O
- Tom O'Brien[198] – NCAA head football coach, Boston College, NC State
- Gerald S. O'Loughlin[199] – actor (The Rookies)
- Lee Harvey Oswald[200] – accused assassin of U.S. President John F. Kennedy
- Hugh O'Brian[2][201] – actor (The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp)
P
- Ralph Parcaut[202] – professional wrestler, Middleweight Champion of the World
- Bob Parsons[203] – founder and CEO of GoDaddy.com
- Sam Peckinpah[204] – director of The Wild Bunch and Straw Dogs
- Paul Pender[205] – Middleweight Boxing Champion
- George Peppard[2][37] – actor (Breakfast at Tiffany's)
- Andy Phillip[91] – Basketball Hall of Famer
- Bum Phillips[206] – NFL head coach
- Charles Phillips[207] – businessman, president of Oracle Corporation
- Tony Poe[208][209] – CIA paramilitary officer during the Vietnam War
- Charles Portis[210] – author, best known for True Grit[211]
- Lee Powell[212] – actor (The Lone Ranger)
- Tyrone Power[2][37] – actor (Alexander's Ragtime Band)
- Lewis Burwell Puller Jr. – Pulitzer Prize-winning author, son of Lewis "Chesty" Puller
- Artimus Pyle[213][214] – Lynyrd Skynyrd drummer
- Joe Pyne[215] – 1960s conservative talk show host
R
- C.J. Ramone (b. Christopher Joseph Ward)[216] – musician, former member of The Ramones
- Lawrence G. Rawl[217] – CEO of Exxon (1988–1993)
- Alex Raymond [218] – cartoonist
- Donald Regan – U.S. Secretary of the Treasury, Chief of Staff (Reagan administration)
- Buddy Rich[219] – jazz drummer
- Rudy Reyes (actor)[220] – Actor (Generation Kill) and Martial Arts instructor
- Rob Riggle[221] – actor/comedian (The Daily Show with Jon Stewart)
- Scott Ritter[222] – former United Nations arms inspector, intelligence officer, outspoken opponent of the Bush administration's foreign policy
- Charles S. "Chuck" Robb[223] – Governor of Virginia, U.S. Senator, married to Linda Bird Johnson (daughter of President Lyndon Johnson)
- Pat Robertson[25][224] – evangelist, social commentator
- James Roosevelt[225] – U.S. Congressman (California); son of FDR, former Marine Raider
- Barney Ross[226] – world champion boxer, Boxing Hall of Famer
- John Russell[227] – actor (Lawman)
- Mark Russell[37] – political satirist
- Robert Ryan[228][229] – actor (The Wild Bunch, Crossfire)
S
- Tony Santiago[230] – Military historian
- Jim Sasser[231] – U.S. senator from Tennessee
- George Shultz[232] – economist, U.S. Secretary of State, Secretary of Labor, Secretary of the Treasury
- George C. Scott[2][37] – Academy Award-winning actor (Patton)
- Mike Scotti[233] – author and producer of the documentary film Severe Clear
- Tom Seaver[234] – baseball Hall of Famer
- Shaggy[25][235] – musician and singer
- John Patrick Shanley[236] – playwright, screenwriter, and director
- Bernard Shaw[237] – CNN news anchor
- Mark Shields[238] – journalist
- Alana Shipp[239] – American/Israeli IFBB professional bodybuilder
- Scott Shriner[240] – bass guitarist, member of Weezer
- Oliver Sipple[241] – saved President Gerald Ford's life during an assassination attempt
- Otis Sistrunk[242] – Defensive tackle, Oakland Raiders, National Football League
- Eugene Sledge[243] – author of With the Old Breed: At Peleliu and Okinawa, basis in part for Ken Burns' World War II documentary
- Frederick W. Smith[244] – businessman, founder of FedEx
- W. Thomas Smith, Jr.[245] – author, journalist
- John Philip Sousa[246] – composer, conductor/orchestra leader
- Anthony Sowell[247] – Ohio serial murder suspect
- Thomas Sowell[248] – economist, social commentator, and author
- Leon Spinks[37] – world boxing champion
- Robert C. Springer[249] – NASA astronaut.
- Scott H. Stalker[250] – Command Senior Enlisted Leader of the United States Cyber Command, and the National Security Agency
- Laurence Stallings[251] – writer
- Brian Stann[252][253] – World Extreme Cagefighting Light Heavyweight champion, Ultimate Fighting Championship fighter
- Ernie Stautner[22] – NFL football player and coach
- Richard Steele[254] – boxing referee
- Robert J. Stevens[255] – Retired Chairman, President and Chief Executive Officer of Lockheed Martin Corporation
- Tuffy Stone[256] – chef and competitive barbecue master
- Eugene Stoner[257] – designer of the AR-15 rifle, adopted by the US military as the M-16
- Frederick W. Sturckow[258] – NASA astronaut and shuttle commander
- William Styron[259] – Pulitzer Prize-winning author
- Arthur Ochs Sulzberger[260] – publisher of The New York Times
- Charles R. (Chuck) Swindoll[261] – evangelical Christian pastor, radio preacher
- Anthony Swofford[262] – author of the memoir Jarhead
T
- Steven W. Taylor[263] – Oklahoma Supreme Court justice
- Frank M. Tejeda[264] – U.S. Congressman from Texas
- Jerald terHorst[265] – press secretary (1974) for President Gerald Ford
- Craig Thomas[266] – U.S. Senator from Wyoming (R)
- Jason Thomas[267] – saved two police officers' lives on September 11 who were trapped in the rubble of the towers
- Bernard Trainor[268] – author, journalist, NBC military analyst
- Lee Trevino[22][25] – PGA Tour golfer and member of the World Golf Hall of Fame
- Bobby Troup[269] – actor, singer, songwriter of (Get Your Kicks on) Route 66
- William M. Tuck[270] – U.S. Congressman from Virginia, Governor of Virginia
- Gene Tunney[37] – world boxing champion, Boxing Hall of Famer
- Martin Tytell[271] – owner of the Tytell Typewriter Company who became known as "Mr. Typewriter, New York"
V
- J. D. Vance[273] – writer and venture capitalist known for his memoir Hillbilly Elegy
- Bill Veeck[58] – baseball team owner, baseball Hall of Famer
W
- Ralph Waite[274] – actor (The Waltons)
- Walter Walsh[275] – FBI agent, award-winning shooter
- Joseph Wambaugh[276][277] – bestselling American writer (The Onion Field)
- John Warner[278] – former Secretary of the Navy, U.S. Senator from Virginia
- Charles Waterhouse[279] – artist
- Mike Weaver[280] – world boxing champion
- James E. Webb[281] – second Administrator of NASA
- James H. "Jim" Webb[282] – U.S. Senator (D – VA), former U.S. Secretary of the Navy, author
- Chuck Wepner[283] – boxer, often named as the inspiration for the Rocky movie series
- Bing West[284] – author, former Assistant Secretary of Defense in the Reagan Administration
- Jo Jo White[146] – former NBA basketball player with the Boston Celtics
- Charles Whitman[285] – University of Texas clocktower sniper
- James Whitmore[37] – actor (Give 'em Hell, Harry!)
- Larry Wilcox USMC 1967–70, Sgt, Vietnam, I Corps, actor, CHIPS TV Series, NBC, Producer, The Ray Bradbury Theater.[286]
- Steve Wilkos[287] – TV host, Chicago Police Department veteran
- Ted Williams[22] – baseball Hall of Famer
- Jonathan Winters[2] – comedian
- Pete Wilson[288] – former Governor of California
- Ed Wood[2] – director (Glen or Glenda and Plan 9 from Outer Space)
- Jeremiah Wright[289] – controversial pastor of Trinity United Church of Christ in Chicago
Y
- Burt Young[290] – actor (Rocky)
Z
- George D. Zamka[291] – NASA astronaut
- Anthony Zinni[292] – foreign policy analyst and television commentator
- Barry Zorthian[293] – press officer for 4 1⁄2 years during the Vietnam War
See also
Wikimedia Commons has media related to People of the United States Marine Corps. |
- List of historically notable United States Marines
- List of United States Marine Corps astronauts
- List of United States Marine Corps four-star generals
- List of Medal of Honor recipients
References
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enlisted, 1961–1966
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served 1952–1954, during his NBA career
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External links
- Famous Marines from HQMC
- Famous Marines
- Famous Marines list at USMC Hangout
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