  We use mid-IR images from the Spitzer Cygnus~X Legacy Survey to search for
stellar bowshocks, a signature of early type "runaway" stars with high space
velocities. We identify ten arc-shaped nebulae containing centrally located
stars as candidate bowshocks. New spectroscopic observations of five stars show
that all are late O to early B dwarfs. Our morphologically selected sample of
bowshock candidates encompasses diverse physical phenomena. Three of the stars
appear to be pre-main-sequence objects on the basis of rising SEDs in the
mid-IR, and their nebulae may be photon-dominated regions (PDRs). Four objects
have ambiguous classification. These may be partial dust shells or bubbles. We
conclude that three of the objects are probable bowshocks, based on their
morphological similarity to analytic prescriptions. Their nebular morphologies
reveal no systematic pattern of orientations that might indicate either a
population of stars ejected from or large-scale hydrodynamic outflows from Cyg
OB2. The fraction of runaways among OB stars near Cyg OB2 identified either by
radial velocity or bowshock techniques is ~0.5%, much smaller than the 8%
estimated among field OB stars. We also obtained a heliocentric radial velocity
for the previously known bowshock star, BD+43\degr3654, of -66.2+/-9.4 km/s,
solidifying its runaway status and implying a space velocity of 77+/-10 km/s.
We use the principles of momentum-driven bowshocks to arrive at a novel method
for estimating stellar mass loss rates. Derived mass loss rates range between
10^-7 and few x10^-6 solar masses/yr for the three O5V -- ~B2V stars identified
as generating bowshocks. These values are at the upper range of, but broadly
consistent with, estimates from other methods. (Abridged)
