John Daly

John Daly may refer to:

  • J. Burrwood Daly (1872–1939), U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania
  • John Charles Daly (1914–1991), radio & TV newsman and television host on What's My Line? 1950–1967
  • John Corry Wilson Daly (1796–1878), early Canadian politician, first mayor of Stratford, Ontario
  • John Daly (American media personality), 1990s American journalist
  • John Daly (athlete) (1880–1969), Irish athlete who won an Olympic silver medal
  • John Daly (Australian politician) (1891–1942)
  • John Daly (bishop) (1901–1985), former colonial Anglican bishop
  • John Daly (drink), an alcoholic drink
  • John Daly (Fenian) (1845–1916), Irish revolutionary and leading Member of the Irish Republican Brotherhood
  • John Daly (footballer) (1870–?), Australian rules footballer
  • John Daly (gambler) (1838–1906), New York City criminal
  • John Daly (golfer) (born 1966), golfer on the PGA Tour
  • John Daly (Irish Member of Parliament) (1834–1888), Irish Nationalist Member of Parliament for Cork City 1880–1884
  • John Daly (Irish politician) (1867–1932), represented Cork in the 1920s
  • John Daly (Irish TV presenter), Northern Irish chat show host
  • John Daly (outlaw) (1839–1864), American Western outlaw
  • John Daly (producer) (1937–2008), British movie producer and director of The Big Bang
  • John Daly (rugby) (John Christopher Daly), Irish rugby union and rugby league footballer of the 1940s and '50s
  • John Daly (skeleton racer) (born 1985), American skeleton racer
  • John Daly (soccer coach), English American college soccer coach
  • John Donald Daly (1841–1923), American businessman and landowner, for whom Daly City, California, is named
  • John Lawrence Daly (1943–2004), self-declared "Greenhouse skeptic"
  • John Daly, robber in the Great Train Robbery (1963)

Famous quotes containing the words john and/or daly:

    “[17th-century] Puritans were the first modern parents. Like many of us, they looked on their treatment of children as a test of their own self-control. Their goal was not to simply to ensure the child’s duty to the family, but to help him or her make personal, individual commitments. They were the first authors to state that children must obey God rather than parents, in case of a clear conflict.”
    —C. John Sommerville (20th century)

    “If God is male, then male is God. The divine patriarch castrates women as long as he is allowed to live on in the human imagination.”
    —Mary Daly (b. 1928)