Robert Grant

Robert Grant may refer to:

  • Ramesvara Swami, born Robert Grant, ISKCON member
  • Robert Grant (astronomer) (1814–1892),Scottish astronomer
  • Robert Grant (British Columbia politician) (1854–?), lumberman and politician in British Columbia, Canada
  • Robert Grant (Christian leader) (born 1936), radio personality, pastor
  • Robert Grant (cricketer) (born 1965), former English cricketer
  • Robert Grant (footballer) (born 1990), footballer for Scunthorpe United
  • Robert Grant (novelist) (1852–1940), American novelist and Boston judge
  • Robert Grant (Kansas politician) Kansas politician
  • Sir Robert Grant (MP) (1779–1838), British politician and lawyer, hymn-writer and essayist
  • Robert Grant (VC) (1837–1874), Victoria Cross recipient
  • Robert A. Grant (1905–1998), U.S. Representative from Indiana
  • Robert Edmond Grant (1793–1874), British zoologist, held Chair of Comparative Anatomy at University College London
  • Robert Henry Grant (1860–1930), politician from Ontario, Canada
  • Robert J. Grant (1862–1950), Director of the U.S. Mint
  • Robert M. Grant (theologian) (born 1917), American theologian and church historian
  • Robert Mills Grant (1926–2012), Republican member of the Wyoming House of Representatives
  • Robert M. Grant (economist) (born 1948), US economic strategist
  • Robert Patterson Grant (1814–1892), Scottish-born merchant and political figure in Nova Scotia, Canada
  • Robert Y. Grant (1819–1862), New York politician
  • Rob Grant, British comedy writer and television producer
  • Robert Grant (taxidermist)

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Famous quotes containing the word grant:

    “The rebel, unlike the revolutionary, does not attempt to undermine the social order as a whole. The rebel attacks the tyrant; the revolutionary attacks tyranny. I grant that there are rebels who regard all governments as tyrannical; nonetheless, it is abuses that they condemn, not power itself. Revolutionaries, on the other hand, are convinced that the evil does not lie in the excesses of the constituted order but in order itself. The difference, it seems to me, is considerable.”
    —Octavio Paz (b. 1914)