Editing Anniston, Alabama (section)

==Notable people==
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* [[Jonathan Allen]], NFL football player
* [[Edward Almond|General Edward "Ned" Almond]], active during Korean War
* [[George T. Anderson]], Civil War general
* [[Ray Anderson (boxer)|Ray Anderson]], boxer
* [[Michael Biehn]], actor
* [[Larry Bowie (running back)|Larry Bowie]], former [[National Football League|NFL]] player
* [[Anne Braden]], civil rights activist
* [[Winifred Burks-Houck]], organic chemist
* [[June Burn]], author
* [[Keith Butler (American football)|Keith Butler]], NFL player and football coach
* [[Red Byron]], [[NASCAR]] driver
* [[Asa Earl Carter]], [[segregationist]], speech writer, and author of ''[[The Education of Little Tree]]''
* [[Quinton Caver]], [[National Football League|NFL]] player
* [[B. B. Comer]], 33rd [[Governor of Alabama]]
* [[John Craton]], classical composer
* [[Louie Crew]], emeritus professor, poet, gay activist
* [[Michael Curry (basketball)|Michael Curry]], NBA player, [[Florida Atlantic University]] head coach
* [[Cow Cow Davenport]], [[boogie-woogie]] pianist
* [[Eric Davis (American football)|Eric Davis]], NFL cornerback
* [[William L. Dawson (composer)|William Levi Dawson]] (1899–1990), composer, whose best-known work is his ''[[Negro Folk Symphony]]''
* [[Nannie Doss]], serial killer
* [[Bobby Edwards]], country music singer known for "[[You're the Reason]]"
* [[Ruth Elder]], pilot, first female aviator to attempt to cross the Atlantic in 1927, founding member of the 99's, silent movie actress
* [[Andra Franklin]], NFL football player
* [[David F. Friedman]], filmmaker and film producer
* [[James R. Hall]], retired Lieutenant General, U.S. Army; final commanding officer of the [[Fourth United States Army]]
* William C. Hamilton Jr., last commanding officer of the [[USS Enterprise CVN-65|USS ''Enterprise'' (CVN-65)]], the world's first nuclear-powered aircraft carrier.<ref>{{cite web | last =  Baird | first = Dave | title = Auburn Graduate's Ship Celebrates Anniversary | publisher = WBMA | date = November 23, 2011 | url = http://www.abc3340.com/story/16115110/auburn-graduates-ship-celebrates-anniversary}}</ref>
* [[James Harman]], blues singer, harmonica player
* [[Audrey Marie Hilley]], infamous for poisoning her husband and trying to poison her daughter
* [[Delvin Lamar Hughley]], NFL and Arena Football player
* [[Ken Hutcherson]], [[National Football League|NFL]] player and religious leader
* [[Thomas Kilby]], [[List of Lieutenant Governors of Alabama|eighth Lieutenant Governor of Alabama]] and the [[List of Governors of Alabama|36th]] [[Governor of Alabama|Governor]] of Alabama<ref>{{cite web| url=http://www.archives.state.al.us/govs_list/g_kilbyt.html| title=Thomas Erby Kilby| publisher=Alabama Department of Archives & History| access-date=August 20, 2012| archive-date=May 3, 2012| archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120503121809/http://www.archives.state.al.us/govs_list/g_kilbyt.html| url-status=dead}}</ref>
* [[Douglas Leigh]], innovative lighting designer of [[Times Square]] and [[Empire State Building]]
* [[Perry Lentz]], author and professor of English
* [[Harry Mabry]], television news director and anchor
* [[Kivuusama Mays]], former [[National Football League|NFL]] player
* [[Lucky Millinder]], [[rhythm and blues]] and [[Swing music|swing]] bandleader and singer
* [[George C. Nichopoulos]], physician known as Dr. Nick; raised in Anniston
* [[Robert Ernest Noble]], U.S. Army major general<ref>{{cite news |last=Hall |first=Cody |date=September 19, 1956 |title=Gen. Noble Passes at 85 In Hospital |url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/107095007/noble/ |work=[[The Anniston Star]] |location=Anniston, AL |page=1 |via=[[Newspapers.com]]}}</ref>
* [[Tommy O'Brien (baseball)|Tommy O'Brien]], [[Major League Baseball|MLB]] third base and outfielder; born, died and interred in Anniston
* [[Katherine Orrison]], author and film historian
* [[Owsley (musician)|Will Owsley]], [[Grammy]]-nominated singer-songwriter
* [[John L. Pennington]], newspaper publisher, governor of [[Dakota Territory]]
* [[Tito Perdue]], novelist, was raised in Anniston.<ref>Jim Knipfel, "America's Lost Literary Genius," ''New York Press'' (12 June 2001). http://www.nypress.com/tito-perdue-americas-lost-literary-genius/</ref>
* [[Troymaine Pope]], [[National Football League|NFL]] player
* [[John Reaves]], quarterback, [[Florida Gators football|University of Florida]] and [[NFL]]
* [[Mike Rogers (Alabama politician)|Mike D. Rogers]], congressman from [[Alabama's 3rd congressional district|Alabama's 3rd district]]
* [[Samuel U. Rodgers]], physician, educator, and public health advocate<ref>{{cite journal |vauthors=Rodgers SU |title=Kansas City General Hospital No.2. A historical summary |journal=Journal of the National Medical Association |volume=54 |issue=5 |pages=525–44 |date=September 1962 |pmid=14493107 |pmc=2642144 |url=https://www.kcnma.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/NMAarticle1962.pdf}}</ref> 
* [[David Satcher]], Surgeon General, 1998–2002
* [[Patrick "J. Que" Smith]], [[Grammy]]-winning songwriter
* [[Tremon Smith]], cornerback for the [[Kansas City Chiefs]]
* [[Willie Smith (outfielder)|Willie Smith]], MLB pitcher and outfielder
* [[Daffney|Shannon Spruill]], professional wrestler
* [[Vaughn Stewart]], former [[National Football League|NFL]] player
* [[Vaughn Stewart (politician)|Vaughn Stewart III]], delegate in [[Maryland General Assembly]]
* [[Max Wellborn]], chairman and governor of Atlanta Fed
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