David Stewart

David Stewart may refer to:

  • David Stewart, Earl of Strathearn (1357–c. 1386), Scottish magnate
  • David Stewart, Duke of Rothesay (1378–1402), heir to the throne of Scotland
  • David Stewart (footballer) (born 1947), Scotland international goalkeeper
  • David Stewart (footballer born 1874), Scotland international footballer
  • David Stewart (bishop) (died 1476), Bishop of Moray
  • David Stewart (master blender) (born 1945), longest serving master blender in the drinks industry, at William Grant & Sons, Scotland
  • David Stewart (photographer) (born 1958), British photographer and director
  • David Stewart (cricketer) (born 1948), cricketer
  • David A. Stewart (born 1952), English musician and record producer best known for his work with Eurythmics
  • David R. Stewart, acquitted suspect in strip-search prank call scam
  • David W. Stewart (1887–1974), U.S. Senator from Iowa
  • David Stewart (Scottish politician) (born 1956), Scottish politician
  • David Stewart (Maryland) (1800–1858), U.S. Senator from Maryland
  • David Stewart (American football) (born 1982), American football player for the Tennessee Titans
  • David Stewart (aviator) (1890–?), World War I flying ace
  • David Stewart, Earl of Moray (c. 1455–1457), son of King James II of Scotland
  • David Stewart (Australian sound recordist) (born 1942), Australian wildlife sound recordist
  • David J. Stewart (1915–1966), American Broadway, film, and television actor
  • David O. Stewart, American lawyer and author

Famous quotes containing the words david and/or stewart:

    “We say justly that the weak person is flat, for, like all flat substances, he does not stand in the direction of his strength, that is, on his edge, but affords a convenient surface to put upon. He slides all the way through life.... But the brave man is a perfect sphere, which cannot fall on its flat side and is equally strong every way.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    “... such is the horrible idea that I entertain respecting a life of servitude, that if I conceived of there being no possibility of my rising above the condition of servant, I would gladly hail death as a welcome messenger.”
    —Maria Stewart (1803–1879)