Chambersburg, Pennsylvania

== Notable people ==
[[File:George Keyports Brady.jpg|right|thumb|70px|Brady]]
[[Image:Martin Robison Delany (before 1885).jpg|right|thumb|70px|Delany]]
[[File:Gwen Ifill by Gage Skidmore.jpg|right|thumb|70px|Ifill]]
* [[Betty Andujar]], Texas politician
* [[D. Dudley Bloom]], [[United States Navy]] officer and American businessman
* [[George K. Brady]], [[United States Army]] officer.  Briefly [[Governors of Alaska#Commanders of the Department of Alaska|commander of the Department of Alaska]].
* [[Ike Brookens]], MLB player in 1975 with the [[Detroit Tigers]].
* [[Tom Brookens]], MLB player from 1979 to 1990, played third-base for the 1984 World Series Champion [[Detroit Tigers]]
* [[Margaret Corbin]], Revolutionary War soldier known as "Captain Molly", although sometimes confused with Philadelphia's "[[Molly Pitcher]]"
* [[Martin Delany]], Abolitionist publisher who in 1865 became the first African-American field officer in the U.S. Army, was educated in Chambersburg in the 1830s.
* [[Gus Dorner]] Major League Baseball pitcher (1902–1909).
* [[Ludwig Denig]], folk artist and apothecary<ref name="Wertkin2004">{{cite book|author=Gerard C. Wertkin|title=Encyclopedia of American Folk Art|url=https://archive.org/details/isbn_9780415929868|url-access=registration|date=2 August 2004|publisher=Routledge|isbn=978-1-135-95614-1}}</ref>
* [[Henry Burchard Fine]] (1858–1928) was a [[Dean (education)|dean]] at [[Princeton University]] and [[mathematician]].
* [[Steven Fogarty]], professional ice hockey player drafted by the [[New York Rangers]] in the third round of the [[2011 NHL Entry Draft]].
* [[Patrick Gass]] (1771–1870), the last surviving member of the Lewis and Clark expedition, was born just outside Chambersburg (Falling Spring).
* [[Kenton Harper]], Virginia newspaper editor and Confederate army general during the Civil War, born and raised in Chambersburg
* [[John Grier Hibben]], later President of [[Princeton University]], served as pastor of Falling Spring Presbyterian Church, 1888–1891.
* [[Stephen D. Houston]], a renowned [[Mayanist]] scholar, epigrapher, and anthropologist was born in Chambersburg in 1958.
* [[John Hughes (archbishop of New York)|John Hughes]], archbishop of the [[Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York]] lived in Chambersburg between 1817 and 1819 before going on to [[Mount St. Mary's University]]. His family is buried at the Corpus Christi Church Cemetery in Chambersburg.
* [[Gwen Ifill]] (1955–2016) Journalist and author spent a portion of her childhood in Chambersburg while her father was pastor at St. James A.M.E.  Church.
* [[Lil Skies]], Hip Hop artist, born in Chambersburg on August 4, 1998
* [[Alexander McClure]], editor of the ''Franklin Repository'' from 1852 to 1864
* [[Bob Moorhead]] ,  was an American pitcher in Major League Baseball who played for the [[New York Mets]]
* [[Mike Mowrey]], was an American professional baseball third baseman who played in the Major Leagues for Cardinals and Brooklyn Dodgers.
* [[John Putch]], actor, filmmaker, son of [[Jean Stapleton]]
* [[David Fullerton Robison]], a U.S. Representative, who in 1859 died of [[National Hotel disease]], was born here
* [[The Shackeltons]], Post-Punk band formed in 2004
* [[Jean Gurney Fine Spahr]] (1861–1935), social reformer
* [[Mitchell Stahl]], professional indoor volleyball player and Olympian.
* [[Jean Stapleton]], stage/television/film actress best known for playing Edith Bunker on ''[[All in the Family]]''
* [[Abraham Stouffer]], settler, miller and founder of [[Stouffville, Ontario]], [[Canada]]
* [[Frank Thomson (railroad executive)|Frank Thomson]], sixth president of the [[Pennsylvania Railroad]]
* [[Zelda Wynn Valdes]], fashion designer and credited by some to be the creator of the original [[Playboy Bunny]] costume. Born in Chambersburg as Zelda Christian Barbour but grew up in [[Charlotte, North Carolina]].
* [[Joseph Winters]] an African-American inventor and abolitionist, moved to Chambersburg in 1830