Bill Thompson

Bill Thompson may refer to:

  • Bill Thompson (television host), creator and host of the children's television show Wallace and Ladmo
  • Bill Thompson (New York) (born 1953), 42nd New York City Comptroller and Democratic nominee for New York City Mayor
  • Bill Thompson (voice actor) (1913–1971), voice actor who voiced Droopy Dog and in a number of Disney films
  • Bill Thompson (South Dakota politician) (born 1949), member of the South Dakota State House of Representatives
  • Bill Thompson (Wyoming politician) (born 1937), member of the Wyoming State House of Representatives
  • Bill Thompson (Ohio politician), former member of the Ohio House of Representatives
  • Bill Thompson (manager), music manager, most notable for managing the careers of Jefferson Airplane and Jefferson Starship
  • Bill Thomson (musician), 1940s jazz vibes player for Earl Hines and pianist for Henry "Red" Allen.
  • Bill Thompson (technology writer) (born 1960), UK technology writer
  • Bill Thompson III, editor of Bird Watcher's Digest
  • Bill Thompson (American football) (born 1946), former American football player
  • Bill Thompson (footballer) (born 1921), former Scottish footballer
  • Bill Thompson (sportscaster), announcer for the San Francisco Giants
  • Bill Thompson (racing driver), 3-time winner of the Australian Grand Prix in the 1930s
  • William Forde Thompson, known as Bill Thompson, Australian psychologist
  • Bill Thompson (Australian footballer), Australian rules footballer for Fitzroy
  • Bill R. Thompson (born 1949), former Australian rules footballer for Essendon

Famous quotes containing the words bill and/or thompson:

    “I am succeeding very well so far with my legging, but it is a very mean business for a man that has been well brought up to engage in. It is the only way to get a bill from Cincinnati through, so it must be done.”
    —Rutherford Birchard Hayes (1822–1893)

    “Women have had the vote for over forty years and their organizations lobby in Washington for all sorts of causes; why, why, why don’t they take up their own causes and obvious needs?”
    —Dorothy Thompson (1894–1961)