de Blois
| Pronunciation | French: [dəblwa] English: /dəˈblwɑː/  | 
|---|---|
| Language(s) | French | 
de Blois, often written as DeBlois or Deblois, is a surname meaning "from Blois", a city in central France. The surname is most common in Quebec.
People with this surname
- Charles Deblois (born 1939), member of the Canadian House of Commons
 - Dean DeBlois (born 1970), Canadian film director, screenwriter, and animator
 - Natalie de Blois (1921–2013), American architect
 - Stephen Wastie Deblois (1780–1844), businessman and political figure in Nova Scotia.
 - George Wastie Deblois (1824-1886), businessman and political figure in Prince Edward Island
 - Joseph-François Deblois (1797-1860), lawyer, judge and political figure in Lower Canada
 - George Des Brisay de Blois (1887–1958), 14th Lieutenant Governor of Prince Edward Island, Canada
 - Lucien DeBlois (born 1957), Canadian retired professional ice hockey right wing and centre who played from 1977 to 1992
 - Pierre Antoine Deblois (1815-1898), Quebec farmer, businessman and political figure
 - Tony DeBlois (born 1970), American blind autistic savant and multi-instrumentalist
 
Medieval figures
- Stephen, King of England (1092 or 1096 – 25 October 1154), King of England from 1136 until his death, of the House of Blois
 - Louis de Blois (1506–1566), Flemish monk and writer, generally known under the name of Blosius
 - Stephen de Blois, 2nd Earl of Albemarle (d. 1127), Count of Aumale and Lord of Holderness, also known as Stephen of Aumale
 - Charles de Blois (1319-1364), Duke of Brittany from 1341 to his death
 - Guillaume de Blois (1135–1202), French cardinal, also called William of the White Hands and William White Hands
 - Robert de Blois (fl. 13th century), Old French poet and trouvère
 - William de Blois (bishop of Lincoln) (d. 1206), medieval Bishop of Lincoln
 - Peter de Blois (c. 1130 – c. 1211) a French cleric, theologian, poet and diplomat
 
See also
- Deblois, Maine, town in the United States
 - DeBlois, Prince Edward Island, settlement in the Canadian province of Prince Edward Island