This is a list of people who were born in, lived in, or are closely associated with the city of Charlotte, North Carolina.
Academia[edit]
- Graham Tillett Allison Jr., political scientist and professor at the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University
- Katharine Cramer Angell, one of two named founders of The Culinary Institute of America[1]
- Sonya Curry, educator
- Christopher Ellison, sociologist specializing in the sociology of religion
- Chris Folk, served in the office of School Community Relations for the Charlotte Mecklenburg County Schools during desegregation
- Martha Louise Morrow Foxx, pioneering educator for the blind[2]
- Edith Henderson, landscape architect[3]
- John Kuykendall, served as 15th president of Davidson College[4]
- Paul Marion, university administrator and academic
- George C. Williams, evolutionary biologist
- Anne D. Yoder, biologist, researcher, and professor
Art and literature[edit]
- Romare Bearden (1911–1988), artist and writer
- Brian Blanchfield, poet and essayist
- Jason V. Brock, filmmaker, musician, artist, and author
- Don Brown, author and attorney
- W. J. Cash, writer and journalist
- Silas Farley, ballet dancer, choreographer and educator
- Ian Flynn, comic book writer[5]
- Brent Funderburk, artist
- Harry Golden, author
- Hank Hanegraaff, author, radio talk-show host, former advocate of evangelical Christianity (until 2017 with his conversion to Eastern Orthodox faith)
- Cheris F. Hodges, author
- Travis Jeppesen, author
- Ben Long, artist, most known for his fresco work and drawings
- Carson McCullers, author
- Jenny Offill, novelist
- Diane Oliver (1943–1966), Black feminist writer
- Kathy Reichs, anthropologist and author
- Stephanie S. Tolan, children's book author
- Mel Tomlinson, ballet and modern dancer
- Justin Tornow, dancer and choreographer
Business[edit]
- Cy Bahakel, former North Carolina State Senator and media magnate, instrumental in bringing Charlotte Hornets franchise to Charlotte
- Irwin Belk, businessman and politician, executive with Belk department stores
- Jim Crockett Jr., former professional wrestling promoter
- Richard Darman, businessman and government official who served in senior positions during the presidencies of Ronald Reagan and George H. W. Bush
- Elisabeth DeMarse, businesswoman, former chairman and CEO of TheStreet
- James Buchanan Duke, industrialist, founder of The Duke Endowment and Duke University
- Jay Faison, entrepreneur and a conservative philanthropist, founder of the ClearPath Foundation
- Jack Fulk (1932–2011), founder of fast-food chain Bojangles' Famous Chicken 'n Biscuits[6]
- Earl Patterson Hall, real estate developer and businessman who founded Carowinds
- Robert L. Johnson, co-founder of BET, former majority owner of then Charlotte Bobcats, first black American billionaire
- Michael Jordan, former professional Hall of Fame basketball player, principal owner & chairman of the Charlotte Hornets[7][8]
- Herman Lay, involved in potato chip manufacturing with his eponymous brand of Lay's potato chips
- Leon Levine, founder of Family Dollar; billionaire, businessman and philanthropist
- Michael Marsicano, President and CEO of The Foundation for the Carolinas, one of the largest philanthropic community foundations in the country in terms of assets
- Hugh McColl, former chairman and CEO of Bank of America
- Bruton Smith, billionaire; founder and CEO of Speedway Motorsports, Inc. and founder of Sonic Automotive
- Clemmie Spangler, businessman, former president of the 16-campus University of North Carolina system, 1986–1997; was No. 117 on Forbes' list of 400 richest Americans
- David S. Taylor, business executive who is currently the chairman, President, and CEO of Procter & Gamble
- Blake R Van Leer III, entrepreneur, grandson of President of Georgia Tech, inventor, civil rights advocate[9]
- Robert Yates, former owner of NASCAR Cup Series team Yates Racing
Entertainment[edit]
- Tyler Barnhardt, actor, best known for Underground, 13 Reasons Why
- Melendy Britt, actress
- Ben Browder, actor, Farscape and Stargate SG-1
- Nick Cannon, television host, rapper, actor, comedian, attended Quail Hollow Middle School[10]
- Ayesha Curry, actress, celebrity cook, author[11]
- Mark Freiburger, filmmaker
- Rohit Gupta, film director, producer
- Ali Hillis, actress
- Lauren Holt, actress, comedian, singer, and cast member of Saturday Night Live
- Brian Huskey, actor, comedian, and writer
- Billy James, musician, producer, and writer
- Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson, actor, former professional wrestler, attended Montclaire Elementary School[12]
- Emeril Lagasse, celebrity chef, television personality, attended Johnson & Wales University[13]
- Sharon Lawrence, actress, known for NYPD Blue
- Chyler Leigh, actress
- Ross McElwee, documentary filmmaker; professor at Harvard University
- Eva Noblezada, actress, singer
- Jim Rash, actor in NBC/Yahoo's Community
- Britt Robertson, actress
- Gloria Saunders, actress
- Randolph Scott, actor, 1940s and '50s film star
- Jessica Stroup, actress, best known for portraying Erin Silver on 90210
- Berlinda Tolbert, actress on CBS sitcom The Jeffersons
- Skeet Ulrich, actor, Jericho; graduate of Northwest Cabarrus High School
- Earl Wentz, actor, pianist, composer, and musical director, known for his creation of the American Composer Series in 2000
- Maurice Williams, songwriter and performer of Maurice William and the Zodiacs, famous for "Stay"
Government and law[edit]
- Armistead Burwell, associate justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court, 1892–1894
- Rebecca Carney, Democratic member of the North Carolina General Assembly
- Daniel G. Clodfelter, attorney and politician, Democratic mayor of Charlotte, North Carolina
- Chris Cole, politician
- Charlie Smith Dannelly, educator and politician, Democratic member of the North Carolina General Assembly
- Walter E. Dellinger III, professor and solicitor
- Ben Elbert Douglas, Sr., mayor of Charlotte, North Carolina 1935–1941
- Anthony Foxx, 17th United States Secretary of Transportation, and mayor of Charlotte (2009–2013)
- Jim Gulley, member of the North Carolina General Assembly[14]
- Richard Hudson, United States Representative for North Carolina's 8th congressional district
- Cheslie Kryst, lawyer; Miss North Carolina USA 2019 and Miss USA 2019[15]
- Pat McCrory, 74th Governor of North Carolina; longest-serving mayor in Charlotte's history (1995–2009)
- James McDuffie, North Carolina State Senator
- James B. McMillan, federal judge who ruled in favor of school busing to integrate Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools
- Cameron A. Morrison, Governor of North Carolina
- Sara Virginia Ecker Watts Morrison, First Lady of North Carolina
- Angelia Lawrance Morrison Harris, First Lady of North Carolina
- Mick Mulvaney, former United States Special Envoy for Northern Ireland and White House Chief of Staff in the Trump Administration, attended Charlotte Catholic high school
- Sue Myrick, member of the United States House of Representatives; mayor of Charlotte (1987–1991)
- Sarah Parker, Chief Justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court (born in Charlotte)
- Robert Pittenger, real estate investor; Republican former State Senator in the North Carolina General Assembly (2002–2008)
- Jennifer Roberts, politician, community activist, and the 58th Mayor of Charlotte
- Toussaint Romain, attorney, public defender, and civil rights figure
- Ruth Samuelson, member of the North Carolina General Assembly representing the state's 104th House district
- John Spratt, United States Representative for South Carolina's 5th congressional district
- Mike Sprayberry, North Carolina Director of Emergency Management[16]
- Randy Staten, Minnesota state representative and football player
- Anne Tompkins, served as the United States Attorney for the United States District Court for the Western District of North Carolina[17]
- Richard Vinroot, attorney and mayor of Charlotte (1991–1995)
Journalism and media[edit]
- John Bain (1984–2018), British game commentator
- Heather Childers, television news anchor[18]
- Leigh Diffey, auto racing commentator
- William Emerson (1923–2009), journalist; covered the civil rights era as Newsweek's first bureau chief assigned to cover the Southern United States; later editor in chief of The Saturday Evening Post[19]
- Mark Kemp, music journalist and author
- Anna Kooiman, news anchor and television panelist
- Jim Nantz, CBS television sportscaster[20]
- Maureen O'Boyle, formerly of Current Affair and Extra; now newscaster for WBTV
- Joe Posnanski, sports journalist
- Bill Rosinski, sportscaster and talk show host[21]
- Sandra Mims Rowe, newspaper journalist
- Reed Sarratt, journalist
- Beatrice Thompson, broadcast television and radio personality[22]
Military and aviation[edit]
- Joseph Arnold, United States Air Force; served in Iraq during operation Iraqi freedom; received Commendation Medal for service during combat operations
- Jerry K. Crump, soldier in the United States Army; received the Medal of Honor for his actions during the Korean War[23]
- Richard T. Devereaux, retired United States Air Force Major General[24]
- Charles Duke, NASA astronaut, United States Air Force officer and test pilot, 10th person to walk on the Moon
- Jack B. Farris, United States Army lieutenant general[25]
- John Gibbon, officer in the Union Army during the American Civil War, also served in the American Indian Wars[26]
- Buster Glosson, former deputy chief of staff for plans and operations at the headquarters for the U.S. Air Force in Washington D.C.
- Susan J. Helms, nrigadier general-select in the U.S. Air Force and former NASA astronaut
- Hunter Marshall III, United States Navy officer during World War II
Musicians[edit]
- Ant-Bee, musician
- Seth Avett, singer and one of the founding members of American folk-rock band The Avett Brothers
- Horace Brown, R&B singer
- Nappy Brown (1929–2008), R&B and gospel singer[27]
- Phillip Bush, classical pianist
- Tom Constanten, former keyboard player, Grateful Dead
- DaBaby, rapper, songwriter[28]
- Deniro Farrar, rapper
- FireHouse, early 1990s "hair metal band"
- Flagship, alt-rock band
- Anthony Hamilton, R&B singer[29]
- Wilbert Harrison, R&B singer
- Joe Henry, musician
- Hopesfall, hard rock band
- Tyrone Jefferson, trombonist
- K-Ci & JoJo (Cedric "K-Ci" Hailey & Joel "JoJo" Hailey) of 1990s R&B group Jodeci[30]
- Si Kahn, singer-songwriter and activist (resident of Charlotte)
- John P. Kee, gospel singer
- Adam Lazzara, lead singer of Taking Back Sunday
- Jon Lindsay, solo recording artist; former member of Benji Hughes and many other bands; record producer; political activist
- Kelsey Lu, singer and cellist
- Lute, rapper
- Mavi, musician
- John Mark McMillan, singer-songwriter
- Tammy Faye Messner (1942–2007), Christian singer and television personality; former wife of televangelist, and later convicted felon, Jim Bakker
- Stephanie Mills, R&B singer[31]
- David Vincent, frontman, bassist, and singer of the death metal band Morbid Angel
- Wednesday 13, musician
- Willie Weeks, bass guitarist, known for work with Donny Hathaway, Stevie Wonder and George Harrison
Sportspeople[edit]
- Cedric Alexander, professional wrestler signed to WWE
- Jaire Alexander, NFL cornerback
- Ty-Shon Alexander, professional basketball player
- Arn Anderson, professional wrestler
- Darrell Armstrong, former National Basketball Association (NBA) player and current NBA coach
- Jim Beatty, first person to break the four-minute mile barrier on an indoor track
- Ricky Berens, Olympic swimmer and two-time gold medalist[32]
- DeAndre' Bembry, NBA player
- Saddiq Bey, NBA player
- Tessa Blanchard, professional wrestler[33]
- Garrett Bradbury, National Football League (NFL) offensive lineman for the Minnesota Vikings
- Calvin Brock, former professional boxer; competed at the 2000 Summer Olympics
- William Byron, NASCAR Cup Series driver for Hendrick Motorsports
- Maya Caldwell, WNBA player for the Atlanta Dream
- Chris Canty, former NFL defensive end; Charlotte Latin School alumni
- Dwight Clark, NFL wide receiver and two-time Super Bowl champion with San Francisco 49ers
- Stu Cole, former Major League Baseball (MLB) player and current MLB coach
- Mo Collins, NFL lineman for the Oakland Raiders
- Carlos Crawford, former MLB pitcher
- Seth Curry, NBA player[34]
- Stephen Curry, NBA player and 4-time champion with the Golden State Warriors[35]
- Baron Davis, former professional basketball player; played for Charlotte Hornets 1999–2002
- Jordan Davis, NFL defensive tackle for the Philadelphia Eagles
- Jake Delhomme, former NFL quarterback for the Carolina Panthers, 2003–2009
- John Donaldson, former MLB second baseman
- Devon Dotson, NBA G League basketball player [36]
- Ray Durham, MLB second baseman and two-time All-Star selection
- Charlotte Flair, professional wrestler, daughter of Ric Flair[37]
- Reid Flair, professional wrestler, son of Ric Flair
- DeShaun Foster, born in Charlotte, former running back for Carolina Panthers 2002–2007
- Todd Fuller, professional basketball player
- Joe Gibbs, Hall of Fame football coach and NASCAR championship team owner
- Grace Glenn, artistic gymnast
- Trent Guy, former NFL and Canadian Football League player
- Clayton Heafner, former PGA Tour golfer[38]
- Larry Hefner, former NFL linebacker
- Tommy Helms, MLB player
- Gerald Henderson Jr., former professional basketball player
- Dwight Howard, Charlotte Hornets 2017–2018, NBA player
- D. J. Humphries, NFL offensive tackle
- Antawn Jamison, NBA forward and former University of North Carolina basketball star
- Bobby Jones, basketball player, four-time NBA All-Star and 1972 Olympian
- Daniel Jones, NFL quarterback for New York Giants; attended Charlotte Latin School[39]
- Hunter Kemper, triathlete, 4-time member of the U.S. Olympic team (2000, 2004, 2008, 2012)
- Braxton Key, professional basketball player
- Ron "The Truth" Killings, pro wrestler
- Luke Kuechly, former linebacker for the Carolina Panthers 2012–2019
- Corey LaJoie, NASCAR Cup Series driver
- Kendall Lamm, NFL offensive tackle for the Tennessee Titans
- Chris Leak, former Florida Gators quarterback and offensive MVP of 2007 BCS National Championship Game
- Dave Lemonds, pitcher for Chicago White Sox
- Nick Leverett, NFL offensive guard for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers
- Michael Macchiavello, freestyle and folkstyle wrestler, NCAA Wrestling national champion at NC State
- Mohamed Massaquoi, NFL player
- Alex Maughan, rugby union player
- J. B. Mauney, professional bull rider
- Jeff McInnis, NBA guard
- Mildred Meacham, All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player
- Kennedy Meeks, NBA player
- Sam Mills, linebacker who played twelve seasons in the NFL for the New Orleans Saints and Carolina Panthers
- Akil Mitchell, American-Panamanian basketball player for Maccabi Rishon LeZion of the Israeli Premier League
- Tiffany Mitchell, WNBA player[40]
- Anthony Morrow, NBA player
- Alonzo Mourning, former professional basketball player[41]
- Daniel Naroditsky, chess grandmaster
- Joan Nesbit, former long-distance runner who competed in the 1996 Summer Olympics[42]
- Hakeem Nicks, former NFL wide receiver for New York Giants
- Dickie Noles, MLB pitcher
- Pettis Norman, NFL tight end for the Dallas Cowboys
- Ayanga Okpokowuruk, football player
- Julius Peppers, former defensive end for the Carolina Panthers 2002–2009 and again 2017–2018[43]
- Richard Petty, former seven-time NASCAR Cup Series champion and record winner of 200 NASCAR races
- Roman Phifer, NFL linebacker
- Wali Rainer, NFL player for Cleveland Browns, Jacksonville Jaguars, Detroit Lions and Houston Texans
- Jeff Reed, former NFL kicker for the Pittsburgh Steelers
- Cody Rhodes, professional wrestler
- Jerry Richardson, former owner of NFL's Carolina Panthers
- Jordan Rinaldi, UFC fighter[44]
- John Sadri, tennis player, Australian Open singles finalist
- Don Schollander, six-time Olympic champion swimmer
- Corey Seager, MLB shortstop for the Texas Rangers[45]
- Kyle Seager, former MLB third baseman for the Seattle Mariners[46]
- Floyd Simmons, two-time Olympic bronze medalist in the decathlon
- Jamie Skeen, basketball player, plays for Maccabi Ashdod B.C. in the Israeli Super League
- Ish Smith, NBA player
- Jaden Springer, professional basketball player
- Ricky Steamboat, pro wrestler
- Bernard Taylor, former boxer, compiled 481–8 record as an amateur boxer, qualified for 1980 U.S. Olympic team
- Chad Tracy, MLB third baseman
- Rayjon Tucker, NBA player
- Dolly Vanderlip, All-American Girls Professional Baseball League pitcher
- Dave Waymer (1959–1993), NFL safety for New Orleans Saints, San Francisco 49ers and Los Angeles Raiders
- Reggie White (1961–2004), NFL defensive end; career leader at time of his retirement in sacks
- Steve Wilks, football coach, former head coach of the Arizona Cardinals in 2018
- Grant Williams, NBA player for the Boston Celtics; Providence Day School alum
- Patrick Williams, professional basketball player
- Alex Wood, MLB pitcher
- Haywood Workman, NBA guard for Indiana Pacers
Miscellaneous[edit]
- Annie Lowrie Alexander (1864–1929), first licensed female physician in the American South[47]
- Chelsea Cooley, Miss North Carolina USA 2005, Miss USA 2005
- Olivia Culpo, Miss Rhode Island USA, Miss USA, Miss Universe 2012[48]
- Brooklyn Decker, model, graduated from Butler High School in Matthews, NC; Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Edition cover model[49]
- Thereasea Elder (1927–2021), first African American public health nurse in Charlotte
- Steven Furtick, pastor
- Ryan C. Gordon, software and game porter
- Billy Graham (1918–2018), evangelist[50]
- Vani Hari, American author, activist, and affiliate marketer who criticizes the food industry
- Carter Heyward, American feminist theologian and priest in the Episcopal Church, the province of the worldwide Anglican Communion in the United States
- Richard Hipp, software architect and primary author of SQLite
- Peter Joseph Jugis, prelate of the Roman Catholic Church serving as the fourth and current bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Charlotte
- Jordan Lloyd, winner of Season 11 of Big Brother; contestant on Season 16 of The Amazing Race (from suburban Matthews)
- Emily Maynard, The Bachelorette, season 8
- Sally Dalton Robinson, philanthropist
- John Shelby Spong (1931–2021), retired Bishop of Episcopal Diocese of Newark, author, lecturer, and theologian
- Jane Renwick Smedburg Wilkes (1827–1913), founder of Good Samaritan Hospital and St. Peter's Hospital
References[edit]
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Well, that’s interesting to know that Psilotum nudum are known as whisk ferns. Psilotum nudum is the commoner species of the two. While the P. flaccidum is a rare species and is found in the tropical islands. Both the species are usually epiphytic in habit and grow upon tree ferns. These species may also be terrestrial and grow in humus or in the crevices of the rocks.
View the detailed Guide of Psilotum nudum: Detailed Study Of Psilotum Nudum (Whisk Fern), Classification, Anatomy, Reproduction