List of people from Portland, Oregon
Portland is a port city in the U.S. state of Oregon located at the confluence of the Willamette and Columbia Rivers. Established in the 1830s as a camp along the Oregon Trail, Portland evolved into a major industrial city during the twentieth century. Contemporarily, it is the most populous city in Oregon, and the second-largest city in the Pacific Northwest.[1]
The following is a list of notable people who were either born in, are current residents of, or have lived in Portland. A person who lives in or comes from Portland, Oregon is called a Portlander. A separate list of people from Oregon is also available.
Notations
- "(B)" denotes that a person was born in Portland.
- Individuals without "(B)" either are, or were, residents, but were born elsewhere.
A
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Rachel Ames, actress
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Aminé, rapper
- Bruce Abbott (1954–), actor (B)[2]
- Alvin P. Adams, Jr. (1942–2015), diplomat[3]
- Arthur Adams (1963–), comic book artist[4]
- Sam Adams (1963–), former mayor of Portland[5]
- Obo Addy (1936–2012), worldbeat musician[6]
- Brad Adkins (1973–), artist[7]
- Jerome Alden (1921–1997), playwright and screenwriter (B)[8]
- Art Alexakis (1962–), member of Everclear[9]
- James H. Allen (1928–2015), clown, author (B)[10]
- Laura Allen (1974–), actress (B)[11]
- Goli Ameri (1956–), U.S. Assistant Secretary of State for Educational and Cultural Affairs
- Rachel Ames (1929–), actress (B)[12]
- Aminé (1994–), hip hop musician and rapper (B)[13]
- Bob Amsberry (1928–1957), actor[14]
- Larry Andersen (1953–), Major League Baseball relief pitcher (B)
- Marian Anderson (1897–1993), contralto singer[15]
- Signe Toly Anderson (1941–2016), singer[16]
- Debra Arlyn (1986–), singer-songwriter
- Garner Ted Armstrong (1930–2003), televangelist (B)
- Victor G. Atiyeh (1923–2014), 32nd Governor of Oregon (B)[17]
- Ray Atkeson (1907–1990), wilderness photographer (B)
- George Henry Atkinson (1819–1889), missionary[18]
- Zeb Atlas (1970–), pornographic film actor (B)
- Jean M. Auel (1936–), author[19]
- Thomas J. Autzen (1888–1958), plywood manufacturing innovator, Autzen Stadium benefactor
B
Mel Blanc, voice actor
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Peter Buck, lead guitarist of R.E.M.
Louise Bryant, journalist
- Preston Bailey (2000–), actor (B)[20]
- Terry Baker (1941–), athlete, 1962 Heisman Trophy winner, attorney
- Brenda Bakke (1963–), actress[21]
- Lola Baldwin (1860–1957), one of the first policewomen in the United States[22]
- Lance Bangs (1972–), artist, filmmaker
- Art Barr (1966–1994), wrestler (B)[23]
- Willie Barrow (1924–2015), civil rights activist[24]
- Blanche Bates (1873–1941), stage and film actress (B)[25]
- Peter Baum (1990–), lacrosse player
- Scott Beach (1931–1996), actor (B)[26]
- James Beard (1903–1985), food expert (B)
- Jona Bechtolt (1980–), musician
- Larry Beil (1923–1986), football player (B)
- Pietro Belluschi (1899–1944), architect
- Brian Michael Bendis (1967–), comic book writer[27]
- John Virginius Bennes (1867–1943), architect
- Simon Benson (1852–1942), philanthropist, logging innovator[28]
- Becca Bernstein (1977–), artist
- Mel Blanc (1908–1989), voice actor best known as voice of Bugs Bunny[29]
- Lance Blankenship (1963–), Major League Baseball player and World Series champion (B)
- Sheila Bleck (1974–), IFBB professional bodybuilder (B)
- Rachel Blumberg (1969–), drummer (B)[30]
- Earl Blumenauer (1948–), Democratic U.S. Representative (B)
- Wally Boag (1920–2011), actor (B)[31]
- William H. Boring (1841–1932), Union soldier and founder of nearby town of Boring[32]
- Chris Botti (1962–), trumpeter and composer (B)
- Chuck Bown (1954–), NASCAR driver (B)
- Jim Bown (1960–), NASCAR driver (B)
- Terrell Brandon (1970–), NBA all-star (B)
- Matt Braunger (1974–), standup comedian[33]
- Thom Bray (1954–), actor
- Isaac Brock (1975–), co-founder and frontman of Modest Mouse
- Cindy Brown (1965–), professional basketball player (B)[34]
- Mel Brown (1944–), R&B and jazz drummer (B)
- Tiffany Lee Brown, writer, artist, Plazm editor
- Carrie Brownstein (1974–), musician, actor, writer[35]
- Agnes Bruckner (1985–), actress[36]
- Monique de Bruin (1977–), retired fencer (B)[37]
- Louise Bryant (1885–1936), journalist and writer
- Dean F. Bryson (1910–1995), politician, lawyer (B)[38]
- Peter Buck (1956–), musician, lead guitarist of R.E.M.[39]
- Jack Buetel (1915–1989), actor[40]
- Barbara Buono (1953–), politician[41]
- Geraldine Bureker (1924–2009), All-American girls professional baseball league player (B)
- Helen Burgess (1916–1937), actress (B)[42]
- Caroline Burke (1913–1964), actress, Broadway and television producer, art collector (B)[43]
- Doris Burn (1923–2011), children's author and illustrator (B)
- Mabel Byrd (1895–1988), civil rights activist, first African American to attend University of Oregon[44]
C
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Margaret Carter, politician
Clive Charles, English-born soccer player and coach
Ann Curry, journalist
- John Callahan (1951–2010), cartoonist (B)
- Cathy Camper, artist, author
- Cletis Carr (1959–), musician (B)
- John Francis Carroll (1858–1917), publisher[45]
- Margaret Carter (1935–), politician[46]
- Sandra Cassel (1952–), actress and acting coach[47]
- Michael Cassidy (1983–), actor (B)[11]
- Mark Chamberlin (1955–2011), actor (B)[48]
- William W. Chapman (1808–1892), U.S. politician, U.S. attorney, lawyer (B)
- Clive Charles (1951–2003), British soccer player and coach[49]
- Janet Chvatal (1964–), classical soprano, director and author (B)
- Bernice Claire (1906–2003), actress and singer[50]
- Jillian Clare (1992–), actress (B)[51]
- Beverly Cleary (1916–), author of children's books
- Brad Cloepfil (1956–), architect (B)
- Michelle Clunie (1969–), actress (B)[11]
- Henry Waldo Coe (1857–1927), frontier physician, politician
- Scott Coffey (1967–), filmmaker, writer, actor[52]
- Stephen Coffin (1807–1882), investor and militia officer[53]
- Marissa Coleman (1987–), WNBA player (B)[54]
- Monte Collins (1898–1951), actor, director[55]
- Booth Colman (1923–2014), film and stage actor (B)[56]
- Santo Condorelli (1995–), Olympic swimmer[57]
- Donald Cook (1901–1961), actor (B)[58]
- Barbara Coombs Lee (1947–), president of Compassion & Choices
- Colleen Coover (1969–), comic book artist (B)
- Alfred H. Corbett (1915–2000), attorney and politician (B)[59]
- Henry W. Corbett (1827–1903), "a father of Portland", businessman, industrialist, banker, US Senator
- Judy Cornell (1933–), Olympic swimmer (B)[34]
- John H. Couch (1811–1870), sea captain, founder of Portland[60]
- Lucy Covington (1910–1982), Native American political activist[61]
- Colin Cowherd (1964–), sports media host[62]
- Joseph Buford Cox (1905–2002), entrepreneur, inventor of chainsaw chain (B)[63]
- Tom Cramer, artist
- Larry Crane, publisher of Tape Op
- Dan Cunneen (1963–), musician (B)
- Imogen Cunningham (1883–1976), photographer (B)[64]
- Ward Cunningham (1949–), inventor of wiki
- Chuck Currie (1969–), United Church of Christ clergy and homelessness advocate
- Ann Curry (1956–), journalist[65]
- Michael Curry (1967–), costume and puppet designer[66]
- Walt Curtis (1941–), poet and novelist (B)
D
Beth Ditto, singer
- Arthur Dake (1910–2000), chess Grandmaster (B)[67]
- Farel Dalrymple, comic book artist
- Britt Daniel, musician, lead singer of Spoon
- Darcelle XV (1930–), drag queen and performer[68]
- Walt Dawson (1982–), political lobbyist (B)
- Valerie Day (1959–), singer, member of Nu Shooz (B)
- Burchard Woodson DeBusk (1877–1937), academic, education administrator[69]
- Kelly Sue DeConnick (1970–), comic book writer
- Kate Deines (1982–), professional soccer player (B)[70]
- Paul deLay (1952–2007), blues harmonica player (B)
- Al Densmore (1946–), businessman and state representative (B)
- James DePriest (1936–2013), conductor; director emeritus orchestral studies, Juilliard School; director of Oregon Symphony[71]
- Jennifer Devine (1968–), Olympic rower (B)[34]
- Yassine Diboun (1978–), ultrarunner
- Matthew Dickman (1975–), poet and poetry advocate (B)
- Richard Diebenkorn (1922–1993), painter (B)
- Aaron Director (1901–2004), law professor, University of Chicago[72]
- Beth Ditto (1981–), singer-songwriter for the indie rock band Gossip
- Michael Doleac (1977–), NBA player (B)
- Lee Dorsey (1924–1986), R&B singer[73]
- Sarah Dougher (1967–), singer-songwriter[74]
- Abigail Scott Duniway (1834–1915), radical, suffragist, and publisher/editor of Portland newspaper The New Northwest[75]
- Mike Dunleavy, Jr. (1980–), Jesuit H.S. and NBA player for Chicago Bulls[76]
- Katherine Dunn (1945–2016), author[77]
E
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Marie Equi, physician
- Ashton Eaton (1988–), decathlete (B)
- Jonah Edelman (1970–), activist, CEO of Stand for Children
- Dick Egan (1884–1947), baseball player (B)
- Jim Elkins (1901–1968), crime boss[78]
- Sam Elliott (1944–), actor[76]
- Carson Ellis (1975–), illustrator and wife of Colin Meloy
- Jack Ely (1943–2015), musician, The Kingsmen (B)[79]
- Rick Emerson (1973–) (formerly Rick Taylor), radio personality
- Douglas Engelbart (1925–2013), inventor of the computer mouse (B)[80]
- Marie Equi (1872–1952), physician and anarchist[81]
- Winfield Ervin, Jr. (1902–1985), politician, Mayor of Anchorage, Alaska (B)[82]
- Ellen Estes (1978–), Olympic silver medalist in water polo (B)[34]
- Chris Evans (1847–1917), imprisoned train robber in California; paroled to Portland
- Sarah A. Evans (1854–1940), Oregon suffragist and clubwoman, based in Portland
- Neil Everett (c. 1962–), ESPN sportscaster (B)[83]
F
Todd Field, actor and filmmaker
- Henry Failing (1834–1898), banker; a leading businessman of the Pacific Northwest; one of the earliest residents; mayor
- Amparito Farrar (1893–1989), concert singer, went to France during World War I (B)
- Jack Faust (1932–), attorney and host of KATU's Town Hall (B)
- David Feldberg, world champion disc golfer (B)
- Shirley Adele Field (1923–1995), Oregon legislator and judge
- Todd Field (1964–), actor and filmmaker[84]
- Brad Fitzpatrick (1980–), creator of LiveJournal
- Harrell Fletcher (1967–), artist
- Lisa Foiles (1986–), actress (B)[85]
- Dick Fosbury (1947–), high jumper, inventor of the Fosbury Flop (B)[86]
- William Trufant Foster (1879–1950), economist, first president of Reed College[87]
- Matt Fraction (1975–), comic book writer (B)
- Abigail Keasey Frankel (?–1931), civic worker[88]
- Boaz Frankel (1982–), host and creator of Clips & Quips (B)
- Nell Franzen (1889–1973), theatre and silent film actress (B)
- Amy Freeze (1974–), meteorologist, WABC-TV New York[89]
- Laura Fritz, artist
- Alex Frost (1987–), actor (B)
- C. Gordon Fullerton (1936–2013), astronaut, member of U.S. Astronaut Hall of Fame (B)
- Ron Funches (1983–), comedian[90]
- Elizabeth Furse (1936–), U.S. Congresswoman
G
Clark Gable, actor
Woody Guthrie, singer-songwriter
- Clark Gable (1901–1960), film actor[91]
- Ben Gardner (1990–), NFL player (B)[92]
- Robert L. Ghormley (1883–1958), World War II naval officer (B)
- Paul Gilbert (1966–), musician
- Cole Gillespie (1984–), professional baseball player (B)[93]
- Gary Gilmore (1940–1977), first person executed in U.S. when capital punishment was reinstated in 1976 (B)
- Madeline Gleason (1903–1979), poet and dramatist, founder of the San Francisco Poetry Guild[94]
- Russell Gleason (1908–1945), actor (B)[95]
- Rodney Glisan (1827–1890), U.S. Army surgeon on Oregon frontier (B)
- Molly Gloss (1944–), author (B)
- Karl Glusman (1988–), actor[96]
- Jacob Golden, musician
- Hilda Goldblatt Gorenstein (1905–1988), artist and inspiration for documentary I Remember Better When I Paint[97] and the Hilgos Foundation
- Brandon Gonzáles (1984–), professional boxer (B)[98]
- Louis S. Goodman (1906–2000), pharmacologist, chemotherapy pioneer (B)[99]
- Aaron Goodwin (1976–), photographer, artist, Ghost Adventures (B)
- Kara Goucher (1978–), Olympic long-distance runner[100]
- Gary Graver (1938–2006), cinematographer (B)[101]
- A.C. Green (1963–), retired NBA champion (B)[102]
- Edith Green (1910–1987), politician, educator[103]
- Harrison Greene (1884–1945), pre-code Hollywood actor (B)[104]
- Gloria Grey (1909–1947), actress (B)[105]
- Matt Groening (1954–), creator of The Simpsons, Futurama and Life In Hell (B)[106]
- Woody Guthrie (1912–1955), folk singer-songwriter[107]
H
Kathleen Hanna, musician and feminist
Christina Hendricks, actress
- Kevin Hagen (1928–2005), actor
- Harvey Wade "Swede" Halbrook (1933–1988), NBA player (B)[108]
- Sally Haley (1908–2007), painter[109]
- Creed C. Hammond (1874–1940), Major General and Chief of the National Guard Bureau (B)
- Max Handelman (1973–), sportswriter and film producer (B)[110]
- Kathleen Hanna (1968–), singer and songwriter of Bikini Kill and Le Tigre (B)[111]
- Tonya Harding (1970–), figure skater, U.S. national champion and Olympian (B)[112]
- Katie Harman (1980–), Miss America 2002 (B)[113]
- Joey Harrington (1978–), NFL quarterback(B)
- Nate Harris (2004–), rapper, actor
- Bret Harrison (1982–), actor (B)[11]
- Lou Harrison (1917–2003), composer (B)
- Michael Allen Harrison, musician (B)
- Lew Harvey (1887–1953), actor[114]
- Byron Haskin (1899–1984), filmmaker (B)
- Steve Havelka, creator of Pokey the Penguin (B)
- James C. Hawthorne (1819–1881), physician, co-founder of Oregon Hospital for the Insane[115]
- Ernest Haycox (1899–1950), writer (B)
- Carey Hayes (1961–), screenwriter (B)
- Chad Hayes (1961–), screenwriter (B)
- Todd Haynes (1961–), filmmaker
- Sean Healy, multimedia artist
- Dana Heitman (1966–), musician (B)
- Susan Helms (1958–), astronaut
- Margaux Hemingway (1954–1996), model and granddaughter of Ernest Hemingway (B)[116]
- Christina Hendricks (1975–), actress[117][118]
- Joe Hill (1879–1915), radical labor activist
- Jan Hoag (1948–), actress (B)[119]
- Judi Hofer (1940–2013), businessperson (B)[120]
- Portland Hoffa (1905–1990), actress, dancer (B)[121]
- Stewart Holbrook (1893–1964), lumberjack, author, and artist (B)
- Ben Holladay (1819–1887), transportation mogul (B)[122]
- Matt Hollywood (1973–), indie rock musician
- Frederick Van Voorhies Holman (1852–1927), lawyer[123]
- Peter Holmström, musician (B)[124]
- Kyron Horman (2002–), missing person (B)[125]
- Michael Hornburg (1960–), author[126]
- Mike Horner (1955–), pornographic film actor (B)
- Hal E. Hoss (1892–1934), journalist (B)[127]
- Bill Hudson (1949–), musician, singer/songwriter, producer; father of Kate Hudson and Oliver Hudson (B)
- Brett Hudson (1953–), musician, singer/songwriter, television producer (B)
- Mark Hudson (1951–), musician, singer/songwriter, record producer (B)
- Charlie Huhn (1951–), musician (B)[128]
- William Hurt (1950–), actor[129]
I
- Illmaculate (1986–), hip hop musician, youngest winner of Scribble Jam freestyle rap (B)
- Dan Ireland (?–2014), film producer and director (B)[130]
- Mary Frances Isom (1865–1920), librarian, founder of the Oregon Library Association[131]
J
Steve Jobs, inventor and creator of Apple
- Peter Jacobsen (1954–), pro golfer (B)
- Clayton Jacobson II (1933–), entrepreneur, creator of the jet ski (B)
- Evan Jager (1989–), distance runner[132]
- Jeff Jahn (1970–), curator, art critic, artist, historian, composer (B)
- Cathy Jamison (1950–), Olympic swimmer (B)[34]
- Gary Jarman (1980–), musician, singer/songwriter (B)
- Ethel Jewett (1877–1944), silent film actress (B)
- Steve Jobs (1955–2011), creator, founder of Apple[133]
- Chris Johanson (1968–), painter, artist (B)
- Fred Jones (1979–), basketball player, 2004 NBA All-Star Slam Dunk Champion (B)
- Scott Jones (1966–), NFL offensive guard (1989–1991) (B)
- Terrence Jones (1992–), professional basketball player for the Houston Rockets (B)
- Miranda July (1974–), performance artist, filmmaker[134]
K
A. Thomas Kraabel, classics and Jewish history scholar
- Louis Kaufman (1905–1994), violinist (B)[135]
- Lisa Kennedy (1972–), political commentator[136]
- Robert E. Kennedy (1914–2010), professor, president of California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obipso (B)[137]
- Shell Kepler (1958–2008), actress[138]
- Maude Kerns (1876–1965), avant-garde artist (B)[139]
- Albertina Kerr (1890–1911), heiress to the Kerr Glass Company (B)[140]
- Donald M. Kerr (1946–2015), wildlife biologist and conservationist (B)[141]
- William Jasper Kerr (1863–1947), academic, first chancellor of Oregon University System[142]
- Nitin Khanna (1975–), entrepreneur; founder and CEO of MergerTech
- James Kilgore (1947–), activist and author (B)
- Wright King (1923–), film and television actor
- Zach King (1990–), YouTube personality[143]
- Phil Knight (1938–), business magnate, co-founder of Nike, Inc. (B)[144]
- William W. Knight (1909–1981), publisher[145]
- Terence Knox (1946–), actor (B)[146]
- Franklin F. Korell (1889–1965), politician (B)[147]
- A. Thomas Kraabel (1934–2016), classics and Jewish history scholar (B)[148]
- LaVerne Krause (1924–1987), printmaker (B)[149]
- Jane Kurtz (1952–), author (B)
- Taya Kyle (1974–), author and activist, wife of Chris Kyle (B)[150]
L
Barbara La Marr, actress
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Hazel Ying Lee, pilot
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Courtney Love, musician and actress
- Barbara La Marr (1896–1926), actress[151]
- William S. Ladd (1826–1893), prominent figure in the early development of Portland, co-founded the first bank in the state in 1859; mayor, businessman and industrialist
- Mary Catherine Lamb (1949–2009), textile artist
- Ray Lampkin (1948–), retired professional boxer (B)
- Ben Hur Lampman (1886–1954), writer, editor at The Oregonian, Oregon poet laureate (B)
- Cowboy Lang (1950–2007), midget professional wrestler[152]
- k.d. lang (1961–), singer-songwriter[153]
- Harry Lane (1855–1917), politician, physician[154]
- Storm Large (1969–), singer, songwriter, author[155]
- Lars Larson (1959–), conservative talk radio host
- Matt Lattanzi (1959–), actor; ex-husband of Olivia Newton-John (B)[11]
- Thomas Lauderdale (1970–), musician, Pink Martini
- Edgar M. Lazarus (1868–1939), architect[156]
- Ursula K. Le Guin (1929–2018), science fiction and fantasy author
- Clara Elizabeth Chan Lee (1886–1993), first Chinese-American to register to vote (B)[157]
- Hazel Ying Lee (1912–1944), first Chinese-American female military pilot (B)[158]
- Marc Alan Lee (1978–2006), United States Navy SEAL (B)[159]
- Ion Lewis (1853–1923), architect[160]
- Jack Lewis (1964–), author (B)[161]
- Norman Leyden (1917–2014), arranger, conductor, clarinetist (B)
- Carl L. Linde (1864–1945), German American architect[162]
- Ben Linder (1959–1987), engineer[163]
- Brian Lindstrom (1961–), documentary filmmaker (B)
- Albert Littlefield, first professional abortion provider in Portland
- Fred Lockley (1871–1958), journalist[164]
- Jeanette Loff (1906–1942), actress[165][166]
- Mickey Lolich (1940–), MLB pitcher (B)
- A. M. Loryea (1839–1893), physician, co-founder of Oregon Hospital for the Insane[167]
- Courtney Love (1964–), musician and actress, frontwoman of Hole[35][168]
- George A. Lovejoy (1931–2015), New Hampshire State Senator and businessman (B)
- Richard A. Lovett (1953–), science fiction author
- Logan Lynn (1979–), musician, writer, composer, singer, producer and LGBT activist
M
Richard Laurence Marquette, serial killer
Johnny Marr, guitarist, The Smiths
Rose McGowan, actress, director
- Shannon MacMillan (1974–), U.S. soccer player
- Holly Madison (1979–), Playboy Playmate, actress[169]
- Sharon Maeda (1945–), Asian American activist[170]
- Cleo Maletis (1925–2009), Mrs. America 1957 winner[171]
- Stephen Malkmus (1966–), band member of Pavement[172]
- Robert Mann (1920–), violinist, founder of the Juilliard String Quartet (B)[173]
- Thomas Mann (1991–), actor (B)[11]
- Phillip Margolin (1944–), writer and lawyer (B)
- Richard Laurence Marquette (1934–), serial killer (B)[76]
- Johnny Marr (1963–), guitarist, The Smiths[136]
- Leanne Marshall (1980–), winner of TV series Project Runway Season 5
- Emily Winfield Martin, visual artist and author of children's books (B)
- Marguerite Martyn (c. 1880–1948), reporter and artist[174]
- Robert Marx (1956–), fencer (B)[175]
- Blair Mastbaum (1975–), novelist
- Ana Matronic (1974–), singer (B)
- Les McClaine (1977–), comic artist, writer
- Doyle McCormack (1943–), railroad preservationist, president of the Oregon Rail Heritage Foundation (B)[176]
- S. J. McCormick (1828–1891), publisher[177]
- Rose McGowan (1973–), actress[178]
- Douglas McKay (1893–1959), politician (B)[179]
- Dallas McKennon (1919–2009), voice actor
- Mike and Brian McMenamin, brewpub owners (B)
- Carlton Mellick III (1977–), bizarro fiction author
- Colin Meloy (1974–), musician, singer/songwriter, leader of The Decemberists
- James Mercer (1970–), musician, singer/songwriter, leader of The Shins
- Judi Meredith (1936–2014), actress, figure skater[180]
- Nancy Merki (1926–2014), Olympic swimmer (B)[34]
- Jeff Merkley (1956–), junior U.S. Senator from Oregon
- Mayo Methot (1904–1951), film and Broadway actress (B)[181]
- Noah Mickens, producer, director, actor, ringmaster of Wanderlust Circus (B)
- Tiffeny Milbrett (1972–), soccer player, Olympic and World Cup champion (B)
- Colleen Miller (1932–), actress[182]
- Don Miller (1971–), author
- Karen Minnis (1954–), politician (B)[183]
- Bob Mionske (1962–), attorney, Olympic and professional bicycle racer
- Mirah (1974–), musician[184]
- Rhea Mitchell (1890–1957), silent film actress (B)[185]
- Erika Moen (1983–), comic book artist
- Jinkx Monsoon (1987–), drag queen, singer, actor (B)[186]
- Lisa Kennedy Montgomery (1972–), MTV VJ, 1992–1996
- Al Moore (1908–1991), football player (B)
- Glen Moore (1941–), jazz bassist (B)[187]
- Joel David Moore (1977–), actor (B)[188]
- Martha Morrison (1956–1974), murder victim[189]
- Lee Morse (1897–1954), jazz and blues singer-songwriter, Broadway actress[190]
- Cris Moss, curator and artist
- George Harry Mullin (1892–1963), decorated World War I veteran and Victoria Cross winner (B)
- Ona Munson (1903–1955), actress (B)[191]
- Francis J. Murnane (1914–1968), longshore worker, preservationist[192]
- Dale Murphy (1956–), Atlanta Braves baseball player (B)
- Brent Musburger (1939–), ESPN and ABC newscaster (B)[193]
- Isaiah Mustafa (1974–), actor and athlete (B)[194]
N
- Legedu Naanee (1983–), NFL player (B)[195]
- Bill Naito (1925–1996), businessman (B)
- Ted Newsom (1952–), filmmaker (B)
- Rob Neyer (1966–), sportswriter and author
- Scout Niblett (1973–), musician[196][197]
- Stella Nickell (1943–), criminal, responsible for Chicago Tylenol murders[198]
- Jeni and Kyndi Niquette (1988–), members of the pop rock duo Jen and Kat, lifestyle models, actresses[199]
- Barbara Niven (1953–), television actress (B)
O
Kaitlin Olson, actress
- Bill Oakley (1966–), writer[200]
- Colin O'Brady (1985–), endurance athlete[201]
- Dan O'Brien (1966–), Olympic gold medalist (B)[202]
- Jack Ohman (1960–), editorial cartoonist for The Oregonian (B)
- Steve Olin (1965–1993), Cleveland Indians pitcher (B)
- George Olsen (1893–1971), bandleader in the 1920s (B)
- Kaitlin Olson (1975–), actress (B)[203]
- William Olvis (1958–2014), composer (B)
- Bill O'Reilly (1949–), political commentator, former news anchor[204]
- Mark Orton, film score composer
- William Overton, Portland founder, businessman (B)[205]
P
Linus Pauling, chemist and peace activist
Jane Powell, actress and singer
- Keith Packard (1963–), software developer
- Bettie Page (1923–2008), pin-up model and actress[206]
- Chuck Palahniuk (1962–), writer, author of Fight Club
- Jiggs Parrott (1871–1891), MLB infielder (B)[207]
- Tom Parrott (1868–1932), MLB pitcher (B)[208]
- Dennis Patera (1945–), NFL player (B)
- Ken Patera (1942–), Olympic weightlifter (B)[209]
- Virginia Patton (1926–), actress, businesswoman (B)
- Linus Pauling (1901–1994), double Nobel Prize-winning chemist (B)
- George Anson Pease (1830–1919), steamboat captain[210]
- Jack Pennick (1895–1964), actor (B)[211]
- Edward J. Perkins (1928–), diplomat[212]
- Johnny Pesky (1919–2012), Boston Red Sox baseball player (B)
- Susan Peters (1921–1952), actress[213]
- Buddy Peterson (1925–2006), professional baseball player (B)[214]
- Tom Peterson (1930–2016), retailer and television personality[76]
- James Phelan (1892–1974), football player, coach[215]
- Henry F. Phillips (1890–1958), inventor of the Phillips-head screw (B)[216]
- Mitch Pileggi (1952–), actor (B)[11]
- Roddy Piper (1954–2015), professional wrestler
- Orlando Plummer (1836–1913), physician and politician (B)
- Justine W. Polier (1903–1987), first female judge in New York (B)[217]
- Paul Popham (1947–1985), World War II veteran and gay rights activist[218]
- Tom Potter (1940–), police chief and mayor (2005–2008)
- Gap Powell (1898–1989), professional football player (B)[219]
- Jane Powell (1929–), actress and singer (B)[220]
- Cat Power (1972–), musician, real name Chan Marshall[221]
- Maudie Prickett (1914–1976), actress (B)[222]
R
Ruth Radelet, musician and singer, Chromatics
Mark Rothko, expressionist painter
- Ruth Radelet (1982–), musician, lead singer of Chromatics (B)[223]
- Ahmad Rashād (1949–), NFL player, television personality (B)[76]
- Justin Rattner, Intel executive (B)
- Johnnie Ray (1927–1990), singer
- Max Records (1997–), actor (B)[11]
- John Reed (1887–1920), journalist (B)[193]
- Holiday Reinhorn (1964–), writer (B)[224]
- Mel Renfro (1941–), defensive back for Dallas Cowboys
- Rozz Rezabek (1960–), punk pioneer and vocalist for early Negative Trend and Theatre of Sheep (B)
- Kim Rhodes (1969–), actress (B)[11]
- Frank Rice (1892–1936), actor[225]
- Jeff Richards (1924–1989), baseball player-turned-actor (B)[226]
- Burton Richardson (1949–), television announcer (B)[227]
- Mike Richardson (1950–), publisher and founder of Dark Horse Comics (B)[228]
- Terry Robb (1956–), fingerstyle guitarist
- Clete Roberts (1912–1984), newscaster, actor (B)[229]
- Jacob Tyler Roberts (1994–2012), gunman in the Clackamas Town Center shooting
- Robert Robideau (1946–2009), Native American rights activist (B)[230]
- John Robinson (1985–), actor (B)[11]
- Cleveland S. Rockwell (1837–1907), cartographer and artist[231]
- Josef Rösch (1925–2016), physician, radiologist[232]
- Raina Rose (1982–), folk singer
- Keri Rosebraugh, artist (B)[233]
- Louis Conrad Rosenberg (1890–1983), printmaker (B)[234]
- Alex Ross (1970–), comic book artist (B)
- Marv Ross (1951–), guitarist of Quarterflash (B)[235]
- Rindy Ross (1951–), singer and saxophonist of Quarterflash (B)[235]
- Mark Rothko (1903–1970), artist[35]
- Aaron Rowand (1970–), San Francisco Giants and Chicago White Sox outfielder (B)
- Greg Rucka (1969–), novelist and comic book writer (B)
- Galen Rupp (1986–), Olympic distance runner (B)
- Pat Russell (1923–), Los Angeles City Council member, 1969–87 (B)
- Rick Rydell (1963–), outdoors writer, novelist, radio talk show host
- Nancy Ryles (1937–1990), politician (B)[236]
S
Elliott Smith, musician
Esperanza Spalding, multi-Grammy winning musician
Brenda Strong, actress
- Joe Sacco (1960–), graphic novel journalist
- Katee Sackhoff (1980–), actress (B)[237]
- Greg Sage (1952–), punk musician (B)
- Alberto Salazar (1958–), Olympic track athlete, marathoner, coach
- Curtis Salgado (1954–), soul singer
- Mary F. Sammons (1954–), businesswoman; former CEO of Rite Aid, Fred Meyer (B)[238]
- Rick Sanders (1945–1972), world champion Greco-Roman wrestler, two-time Olympic silver medalist (1968–1972) (B)
- Rebecca Schaeffer (1967–1989), actress, whose murder in 1989 led to anti-stalking laws
- Anne Schedeen (1949–), actress (B)
- Monte Scheinblum (1967–), 1992 U.S. and world long-driving golf champion (B)[239]
- Dan Schmid (1962–), musician (B)
- Gerald Schwartz (1941–), mathematician (B)
- Randal L. Schwartz (1961–), author of Perl programming books and magazine articles, controversially convicted computer criminal (B)
- Gordon Scott (1926–2007), actor (B)[240]
- Harvey W. Scott (1838–1910), publisher[241]
- Leslie M. Scott (1878–1968), politician, historian (B)[242]
- Daniel Seavey (1999–), musician, singer-songwriter, and contestant from American Idol season 14 (B)
- Della Sehorn (1927–2001), Olympic swimmer (B)[243]
- Gwenn Seemel (1981–), artist (B)[244]
- Richie Sexson (1974–), MLB baseman (B)
- Ari Shapiro (1978–), radio journalist[245]
- Floyd Simmons (1925–1996), football player (B)
- Danny Simon (1918–2005), television writer
- Norton Simon (1907–1993), billionaire industrialist (B)[246]
- Ernst Skarstedt (1857–1929), author
- Elliott Smith (1969–2003), musician[247]
- Harry Everett Smith (1923–1991), archivist, ethnomusicologist (B)[248]
- Lawrence Leighton Smith (1936–2013), conductor (B)
- Esperanza Spalding (1984–), musician (B)[193]
- Tom Spanbauer (1946–), author
- Eric Spoelstra (1970–), NBA coach[193]
- Mary Jane Spurlin (1883–1970), first female judge in Oregon[249]
- Matthew Stadler, author
- William Stafford (1914–1993), poet
- Katy Steding (1967–), professional basketball player, head coach at Boston University (B)[34]
- Bob Steele (1907–1988), actor (B)[250]
- Dan Steffan, cartoonist
- Dave Stevens (1955–2008), illustrator and comic artist[251]
- Still Pending, punk rock band (2005–2010)
- Damon Stoudamire (1973–), NBA player and coach (B)
- Salim Stoudamire (1982–), NBA player (B)
- Cheryl Strayed (1968–), author, memoirist, novelist, columnist, and essayist (B)[252]
- Brenda Strong (1960–), actress (B)[253]
- Sally Struthers (1947–), actress (B)[254]
- Ndamukong Suh (1987–), defensive tackle for Miami Dolphins (B)
- Jon Micah Sumrall (1980–), lead singer of Christian rock band Kutless
T
Tommy Thayer, lead guitarist of KISS
- Deb Talan (1968–), singer-songwriter, member of The Weepies
- Simon Tam (1981–), musician, author, and founder of The Slants
- Ruth Taylor (1905–1984), silent film actress
- Thelma Taylor (1933–1949), murder victim (B)[255]
- Courtney Taylor-Taylor (1967–), musician (B)
- James Terwilliger (1809–1892), Oregon pioneer, namesake of Terwilliger Boulevard[256]
- Maria Thayer (1975–), actress (B)[257]
- Tommy Thayer (1960–), musician, guitarist for KISS (B)[258]
- Twinka Thiebaud (1945–), model[259]
- Craig Thompson (1975–), graphic novelist
- Kirk Thornton (1956–), voice actor (B)
- Tori (1964–), ring name of American bodybuilder and professional wrestler Terri Poch (B)
- Linus Torvalds (1969–), organizer of Linux operating system kernel
- Michael Totten, writer, foreign correspondent
- Vecepia Towery (1965–), winner of Survivor: Marquesas (B)[260]
- Pennie Lane Trumbull (1954–), socialite, basis of "Penny Lane" in Almost Famous (B)[261]
- Corin Tucker (1972–), musician, guitarist of Sleater-Kinney
- Richmond K. Turner (1885–1961), U.S. Navy Admiral (B)[262]
U
- Ime Udoka (1977–), NBA player, coach (B)[263]
- Mfon Udoka (1976–), WNBA player (B)[34]
- Sara Jean Underwood (1984–), Playboy Playmate of the year 2007, model, actress (B)
- Andrea U'Ren (1968–), children's author and illustrator
V
- Gus Van Sant (1952–), filmmaker[264]
- Laura Veirs (1973–), folk singer-songwriter[193]
- Will Vinton (1947–), claymation animator
- Nicole Vogel, publisher and author (B)[265]
- Tim Vollmer (1946–), Olympic discus thrower (B)[266]
- Howard Vollum (1913–1986), engineer, founder of Tektronix Corporation (B)[267]
- Robert Vosper (1913–1994), librarian, UCLA, University of Kansas (B)[268]
W
Nancy Wilson, singer and guitarist of Heart
- Lindsay Wagner (1949–), actress[269]
- Chris Walla (1975–), musician, guitarist of Death Cab for Cutie
- Abby Wambach (1980–), soccer player[136]
- M. Ward (1973–), musician[136]
- Michaela Watkins (1971–), comedian, actress[270]
- Marie Watt (1967–), contemporary sculptor (B)
- Danny Way (1974–), professional skateboarder (B)[271]
- Connor Weil (1994–), actor (B)[272]
- Janet Weiss (1965–), musician, drummer of Sleater-Kinney[273]
- E. Henry Wemme (1861–1914), businessman
- Paul Wexler (1929–1979), actor[274]
- Philip Whalen (1923–2002), Zen Buddhist poet (B)[275]
- Nancy Whang (1977–), musician (B)[276]
- Minor White (1908–1976), influential photographer
- Morris H. Whitehouse (1878–1944), architect (B)[277]
- Andrew Wiederhorn (1966–), entrepreneur (B)[278]
- Brad Wilk (1968–), drummer of Rage Against the Machine and Audioslave (B)
- Nancy Wilson (1954–), musician, Heart[279]
- David Wolman, author and journalist[280]
- Carolyn Wood (1945–), Olympic swimmer (B)[34]
- Charles Erskine Scott Wood (1852–1944), author and civil liberties advocate (B)[281]
- Randall Woodfield (1950–), serial killer known as The I-5 Killer[282]
- Renn Woods (1958–), actress, Roots (B)
- Martin Wong (1946–1999), painter (B)
- Thomas H. Wright (1873–1928), electrician, teacher[283]
- Anthony Wynn (1962–), author, playwright
Y
- Harold Young (1897–1970), film and Broadway theater director (B)[284]
- Lidia Yuknavitch (1963–), writer[285]
Z
Suzanne Zimmerman, Olympic swimmer
- Mariel Zagunis (1985–), two-time Olympic gold medalist in fencing (B)[34]
- Richard Zander (1964–), figure skater (B)[286]
- Alexandra Zapp (1971–2002), murder victim (B)[287]
- Suzanne Zimmerman (1925–), swimmer, Olympic silver medalist (B)[34]
- Peter Zuckerman (1979–), journalist[288]
- Mark Zusman (1954–), publisher[289]
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Citations
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I did live in Portland, Oregon for about five years, from when I was like 5 to 10, and then we came back down here to pursue the acting thing.
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Joining them for dinner on a recent Thursday night at Supper on Second Street off Avenue A were Scott Coffey, a screenwriter, director and sometime bit player; and his boyfriend, Blair Mastbaum, a novelist. They sat at a table in a room just light enough not to be taken for a bat cave.
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- ↑ "Ben Gardner". San Diego (Los Angeles) Chargers. Archived from the original on November 14, 2016. Retrieved November 7, 2017. (Scroll down and press "more" for birthplace information).
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- ↑ Baker, Jeff (March 14, 2004). "Groening, rhymes with reigning". The Oregonian. p. D1.
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- ↑ Saari, Peggy (1998). Great Misadventures: Bad Ideas That Led to Big Disasters. Thomson Gale. p. 697. ISBN 0787627992.
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- ↑ Katchmer 2009, p. 155.
- ↑ Gaston, Joseph (1911). Portland, Oregon, Its History and Builders: In Connection with the Antecedent Explorations, Discoveries, and Movements of the Pioneers that Selected the Site for the Great City of the Pacific. 2. S.J. Clarke Publishing Company. pp. 118–121.
- ↑ Holloway, Lynette (July 3, 1996). "Margaux Hemingway Is Dead". The New York Times. Retrieved December 29, 2015.
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Born in Knoxville, Tennessee to Robert and Jackie Sue Hendricks, the actress lived in Twin Falls Idaho, Fairfax, Virginia and Portland, Oregon due to her father's psychology profession. Her first touch of fame begin in Twin Falls children's musical productions
- ↑ Orange, Alan (March 2016). "Christina Hendricks Talks All-Star Superman". MovieWeb. Retrieved November 5, 2016.
- ↑ Anderson, Jennifer (December 11, 2014). "'Wild' night in Portland". Portland Tribune. Retrieved January 10, 2016.
- ↑ "Judith Kay Hofer". Obituary. OregonLive. Retrieved July 26, 2015.
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- ↑ MacColl, E. Kimbark (November 1976). The Shaping of a City: Business and politics in Portland, Oregon 1885 to 1915. Portland, Oregon: The Georgian Press Company. OCLC 2645815.
- ↑ Inter Ocean Newspaper Company (1902). Notable Lawyers of the West: Including Members of the United States Supreme Court, Supreme Courts of Several States, and Prominent Lawyers in the Western States. Inter Ocean Newspaper Company. p. 160.
- ↑ Levy, Doug (July 21, 2003). CMJ New Music Report. Primate Contenders. p. 8.
- ↑ "About Kyron". Bring Kyron Home. Archived from the original on December 27, 2016. Retrieved November 6, 2017.
- ↑ Mannion, Annemarie (August 14, 2015). "'The Curse of Downers Grove' movie to be released Aug. 21". The Chicago Tribune. Retrieved January 28, 2017.
- ↑ Corning, Howard M. (2013) [1956]. Dictionary of Oregon History. Binfords & Mort Publishing. p. 119. ISBN 978-1-258-80655-2.
- ↑ Mosqueda, Ruben (July 15, 2016). "Foghat 'Under the Influence' in Oregon". Oregon Music News. Retrieved June 12, 2017.
- ↑ Hughley, Marty (October 5, 2011). "William Hurt returns -- the first time acting with his son -- to Portland's Artists Rep for 'No Man's Land'". Oregon Live. Retrieved January 2, 2016.
- ↑ McKenna, Kristine (February 2, 1997). "A Man Of 'Action!'". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved November 25, 2017.
- ↑ Kingsbury, M.E. (January 1975). ""To Shine in Use": The Library and War Service of Oregon's Pioneer Librarian". The Journal of Library History. 10 (1).
- ↑ Pyle, Stephen. "Evan Jager Eager to Take on Worlds". Running Times Magazine. Retrieved March 9, 2010.
- ↑ Baker, Jeff (October 24, 2015). "Steve Jobs at Reed: Did he name Apple after working in the orchard of a McMinnville commune?". Oregon Live. Retrieved December 30, 2015.
- ↑ Johnson, G. Allen (June 29, 2005). "Performance artist's new role -- film director". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved April 11, 2006.
- ↑ Campbell, Margaret (February 14, 1994). "Obituary: Louis Kaufman". London: The Independent. Retrieved December 28, 2015.
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Last rites for Thelma Anne Taylor, 15-year-old Roosevelt High School sophomore whose murder August 6, was confessed by Morris Leland, 22, transient, will be at 1:30 PM. Monday at Mikesworth's Peninsula Funeral Home 3018 N. Lombard Street. Rev. William C. Doughty, pastor of East St. Johns Mission Covenant, of which the girl was a member, will officiate. Burial will be in Columbia Cemetery. Miss Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Taylor, 9903 N. Oregonian Street, was born in Portland December 12, 1933, She attended George School for six years, graduated from James John Grade School in 1947 and had planned to enter her sophomore year at Roosevelt High School in September. Besides her parents, she is survived by one sister, Paulette.
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Works cited
- Katchmer, George A. (2009) [2002]. A Biographical Dictionary of Silent Film Western Actors and Actresses. McFarland. ISBN 978-0-786-44693-3.
- Ware, Susan, ed. (2004). Notable American Women: A Biographical Dictionary Completing the Twentieth Century. 5. Harvard University Press. ISBN 978-0-674-01488-6.
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