Tom Paxton, folk musician, singer-songwriter

John Paxton summary and related information.

Sir Joseph Paxton, English architect, designed the Crystal Palace for the Great Exhibition of 1851

Sara Paxton, actress, musician

Paxton Media Group, owner of newspapers and a television station in Paducah, Kentucky, USA

Paxton, Illinois

Thomas Paxton (1754–1804), captain of HMS Speedy (1798), lost in Lake Ontario

Lonie Paxton, NFL pro football player

Paxton, Massachusetts

Paxton, Scottish Borders, UK

Bill Paxton, actor

Paxtang, Pennsylvania (a variation of Paxton)

Lower Paxton Township, Pennsylvania

Gary S. Paxton, musician, producer

John M. Paxton, Jr., United States Marine Corps Major General, Commanding General 1st Marine Division

Paxton, Florida

Paxton's Tower near the National Botanic Garden of Wales in Carmarthenshire, Wales

Paxton, Nebraska

George Paxton, 1930s and 1940s big band leader, composer, and arranger

Paxton Whitehead, British actor

Paxton Township, Minnesota

Paxton, California

Paxton Creek, a tributary of the Susquehanna River in Pennsylvania

Paxton Boys, American frontiersmen

Middle Paxton Township, Pennsylvania

Upper Paxton Township, Pennsylvania

Paxton Township, Ross County, Ohio

Paxton House in Berwickshire, Scotland

Robert Paxton, historian

Paxton Automotive, a manufacturer of Centrifugal type superchargers

Sir Thomas Paxton (Lord Provost), Lord Provost of Glasgow from 1920 to 1923

John Frederick Paxton, fictional character in Star Trek leading Terra Prime

Richard Paxton, English architect

Steve Paxton, experimental dancer and choreographer

Paxton, Indiana

William McGregor Paxton, American artist

John Paxton, screenwriter

Little Paxton, England

Mike Paxton, MLB pro baseball player

Thomas Paxton (1820–1887), Ontario businessman and politician

Paxton (genus), a genus of fish from the family Apogonidae

Via Paxton, big-bust model

Great Paxton, England

Paxton is an Anglo-Saxon word derived from "gardiner".^[1] As early as the 6th century, Anglo-Saxons began crossing from the European continent and settling in Great Britain. The family name Paxton seems to originate in Great Britain around 1250 AD.^[1] From there, the name later spread to America and many other places around the world. There are Paxton names of towns, last names, and also first names in use as well. Paxton may also refer to: