Payne

Related Topics:
Payne,_Bruce :: Payne,_C._D. :: Payne,_Kendall :: Payne,_Maggi :: Payne :: Payneham :: Payne_Gap :: Payneville :: Paynesville :: Paynes_Creek

The surname Payne stems from paganus, see pagan.

King Payne, a Seminole chief
A.R. Payne, British rubber scientist and namesake of the Payne effect
Alexander Payne (born 1961), U.S. movie director and screenwriter
Ben Iden Payne (1881-1976), English actor and director
Bruce Payne (born 1960), British Actor
C.D. Payne, U.S. novelist
Cecilia Payne-Gaposchkin (1900-1979), British-American astronomer
C.F. Payne (Chris F. Payne) (born 1954), U.S. illustrator
Cynthia Payne (born 1932), British madam
David L. Payne (1836-1884), the Father of Oklahoma
Donald M. Payne (born 1934), U.S. politician
Edgar Alwin Payne (1883-1947), Landscape painter, muralist, Western American artist
Ethel L. Payne (1911-1991), Award-winning journalist
Fernandus Payne (1881-1977), American zoologist
Freda Payne (born 1942), U.S. singer and actress
Frederick G. Payne (1904-1978), U.S. politician
Gareth Payne (1935-2004), Welsh rugby player
Henry B. Payne (1810-1896), U.S. politician
Henry C. Payne (1843-1904), U.S. politician and railroad executive
Hughes de Payens (1070-1136), Knight of the First Crusade and founder of the Knights Templar
Jack Payne (1899-1969), British band leader
Keith Payne (born 1933), Vietnam veteran, Australian recipient of the Victoria Cross
Lewis Payne, famous American Civil War assassin
Nicolle Payne, Olympic water polo American goalkeeper
Rufus Payne, U.S. blues musician
Sarah Payne (1992-2000), British murder victim
Scherrie Payne (born 1944), U.S. singer (The Supremes)

Payne is the name of several places in the United States:

Payne is the name of a US TV show patterned after Fawlty Towers
Max Payne and The Fall of Max Payne, computer games
The Payne effect is the name of a particular feature of the stress-strain response of filled rubber.

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