David Morgan

David Morgan may refer to:

  • David Morgan (historian), professor of history at the University of Wisconsin–Madison
  • David Morgan (sociologist) (born 1937), British sociologist
  • David Morgan (frontiersman), American frontiersman
  • David Morgan (businessman) (born 1947), Australian businessman
  • David Morgan (cricket administrator) (born 1937), Welsh cricket administrator and President of the International Cricket Council
  • David Morgan (department store), a department store in Cardiff, Wales
  • David Morgan (judge) (1849–1912), United States judge who served as Chief Justice of North Dakota
  • David Morgan (journalist) (born 1959), Northern Irish television presenter and journalist
  • David Morgan (rugby player) (1872–1933), Welsh international rugby player
  • David M. Morgan, Chancellor of Deakin University
  • David R. Morgan, professor of political science at the University of Oklahoma
  • David Morgan, otherwise Dewi Morgan (1877–1971), Welsh bard, scholar and journalist
  • David R. Morgan, Jr, otherwise Davey Morgan, photographer
  • David John Morgan (1844–1918), British Member of Parliament for Walthamstow, 1900–1906
  • David Watts Morgan (1867–1933), Welsh trade unionist and Member of Parliament
  • David Watcyn Morgan (1859–1940), Dean of St David's, 1931–1940
  • David Morgan (footballer) (born 1994), footballer who plays for Lincoln City

Famous quotes containing the words david and/or morgan:

    By avarice and selfishness, and a groveling habit, from which none of us is free, of regarding the soil as property, or the means of acquiring property chiefly, the landscape is deformed, husbandry is degraded with us, and the farmer leads the meanest of lives. He knows Nature but as a robber.
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    Pregnant women! They had that weird frisson, an aura of magic that combined awkwardly with an earthy sense of duty. Mundane, because they were nothing unique on the suburban streets; ethereal because their attention was ever somewhere else. Whatever you said was trivial. And they had that preciousness which they imposed wherever they went, compelling attention, constantly reminding you that they carried the future inside, its contours already drawn, but veiled, private, an inner secret.
    —Ruth Morgan (1920–1978)