Blacklock is a surname of Scottish and English origin, also used as a given name. Notable people with the name include:
Contents
As a given name
James Blacklock Henderson (1871-1950), British naval architect
As a surname
Sport
Arthur Blacklock (1868-1934), New Zealand cricketer
Beth Blacklock (born 1997), British rugby union player
Bill Blacklock (1883-1942), Australian rules footballer
Bob Blacklock (1865-1897), New Zealand cricketer
Carne Blacklock (1884-1924), New Zealand cricketer
Charlie Blacklock (1908-1935), New Zealand motorcycle speedway rider
Hugh Blacklock (1893–1954), professional American football offensive tackle in the National Football League
James Blacklock (cricketer, born 1883) (1883-1935), New zealand cricketer
James William Blacklock (1855-1907), New Zealand cricketer
Joseph Blacklock (1878-1945), British rugby union & league player
Nathan Blacklock (born 1976), Australian former rugby league, and rugby union footballer
Ray Blacklock (1955-2020), Australian rugby league footballer
Ross Blacklock (born 1997), American football player
Other
Ambrose Blacklock (1784–1866), Scottish-born farmer, physician and political figure in Upper Canada
Charlotte Blacklock (1857–1931), British suffragette, given a Hunger Strike Medal
Craig Blacklock (born 1954), nature photographer best known for his book The Lake Superior Images
Jimmy Blacklock (born 1980), American lawyer
Judith Blacklock, author of five books on floral design, teacher, and regular arranger of the flowers at Kensington Palace
Nadine Blacklock (1953–1998), nature photographer best known for her detailed nature photography of the Lake Superior area
Norman Blacklock KCVO OBE FRCS (1928–2006), surgeon in the Royal Navy, later professor of medicine at Manchester University
Thomas Blacklock (1721–1791), blind Scottish poet and ordained minister
Wendy Blacklock, Australia-based theatre and TV actor, who played Edie MacDonald in the 1970s TV soap opera Number 96
William James Blacklock (1816–1858), English landscape painter, painting scenery in Cumbria and the Scottish Borders