Matthews (surname)

This page lists notable people with the s surname (that is, family name) Matthews.


For a list of notable people with the surname Matthew (without -s), see Matthew (surname).

For a list of notable people with the surname Mathews (with only one "t"), see Mathews (surname).

For a list of notable people with the forename (that is, given name) Matthew, see Matthew (name).

For the etymology of the name Matthew and for cognates (related forenames and surnames), see Matthew (name).

Matthews is a surname derived from the forename Matthew.

Geographical distribution

As of 2014, 53.6% of all known bearers of the surname Matthews were residents of the United States (frequency 1:2,136), 19.2% of England (1:917), 8.1% of Australia (1:932), 4.9% of South Africa (1:3,498), 4.8% of Canada (1:2,425), 2.0% of Wales (1:492), 1.1% of New Zealand (1:1,251), 1.0% of the Republic of Ireland (1:1,445) and 1.0% of Jamaica (1:908).

In Wales, the frequency of the surname was higher than average (1:492) in the following principal areas:

In England, the frequency of the surname was higher than average (1:917) in the following unitary authority districts:

In the United States, the frequency of the surname was higher than average (1:2,136) in the following states:[1]

Art, design, media, and literature

Business and invention

Military

  • Al Matthews (actor) (born 1942), member of the U.S. Marine Corps and actor
  • Bruce Matthews (General), commander of the 2nd Canadian Infantry Division in World War II
  • Francis P. Matthews (18871952), 49th U.S. Secretary of the Navy
  • H. Spencer Matthews, (19212002), first U.S. naval pilot to be promoted to admiral
  • Mark Matthews (18942005), former Buffalo Soldier in the U.S. Army
  • Peter Matthews (rebel) (c.17901838), farmer and soldier who participated in the Upper Canada Rebellion of 1837
  • Saul Matthews, African-American American Revolutionary War hero

Music

Politics

Sciences

Sports

Other

Fictional characters

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gollark: There is *zero* risk of SQL injection because you're not blindly interpolating user input into the querys.
gollark: Any sane database library lets you just pass in parameters like this: `database.execute("INSERT INTO reminders (remind_timestamp, created_timestamp, reminder, expired, extra) VALUES (?, ?, ?, ?, ?)", (time.timestamp(), timestamp(), reminder, 0, json.dumps(extra_data)))`.
gollark: It's really easy to, well, not have those.
gollark: Oh, I see.

See also

References

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