Anderson, Sherwood; and Stein Gertrude.
Congdon, Charles Taber (1821-1891). Journalist, poet and avid abolitionist who was regarded as Horace Greeley's right hand man at the New York Tribune.
Chiogioji, Rear Admiral Melvin "Mel" (born 1939). Commanded the Second Naval Construction Brigade U.S. Atlantic Fleet. Responsible for crisis response forces during Operation Desert Storm.
Robinson, Henry Morton (1898-1961). American novelist best known for "The Cardinal".
(Wolfe, Thomas). Wheaton, Mabel Wolfe; and Blythe, LeGette.
Adams, John Quincy; Clay, Henry; and Middleton, Henry.
Jermyn, James (1773-1852). Philologist, collector of the pier dues at Southwold and author of numerous works on the English language.
(Karsh, Yousuf). De Gasperi, Alcide (1881-1954). Prime Minister of Italy from 1945 to 1953,
Mosher, Howard Frank (1942-2017). American author of fiction and non-fiction set in northern Vermont.
Bow-Legs III, Billy "Cofehapkee" (1862-1965). Seminole historian of mixed Indigenous Native American and African American descent; and Kuhn de Prorok, Byron (1896-1954). Hungarian-American amateur archaeologist, anthropologist and author. Regard
Knight, Richard Payne (1751-1824). A classical scholar, archaeologist and numismatist, and a member of Parliament for Leominster and Ludlow.
Jenner, Sir William; 1st Baronet (1815-1898). English physician who discovered the distinction bertween typhus and typhoid.
Laemmle, Carl Jr. (1908-1979). Head of Universal Studios from 1928 to 1936, where he advanced the horror film genre.
(Perry, James, 1756-1821); Ashe, Andrew, 1756-1838.
McCutcheon, John T. (1870-1949). Political cartoonist, combat artist and war correspondent known as the "Dean of American Cartoonists".
Greenslet, Ferris (1875-1959). American editor and writer. He was a director at the Houghton Mifflin publishing firm from 1910 to 1942.
Ware, Eugene Fitch (1841-1911). Civil War soldier, politician, newspaperman, and poet who wrote under the name Ironquill.
(Clare, John). Finden, Edward Francis (1791-1857).
Brems, Else (1908-1995). Danish Opera Contralto, best remembered for her role as Carmen.
Seabrook, William (1884-1945). American occultist, explorer, journalist and author of "The Magic Island" the first English language work to describe the concept of zombies.
Crosby, Everett N. (1896-1966). Bing Crosby's brother & manager.
Default Sort attempts to select a random list for the listing of items.