Archibald Alexander (theologian):
Eleazer Block (first Jewish lawyer in St. Louis):
Daniel Boone (pioneer, explorer):
Nathaniel Bowditch (mathematician and navigator):
Anne (Dudley) Bradstreet (poet):
Daniel Carroll (signer of Articles of Confederation and U. S. Constitution):
Laurent Clerc (pioneer of Deaf education in America)
Alexander James Dallas (U.S. Secretary of the Treasury 1814-1816):
Anne Willis (Dallas) Dudley (women's suffrage leader):
Guilford Dudley (ambassador to Denmark):
John Forsyth (U.S. Secretary of State, ambassador to Spain, and Representative and Senator from Georgia):
Mrs. Ann Foster (victim of the Salem witch trials):
Benjamin Franklin (American "Founding Father"):
Rev. Theodorus Jacobus Frelinghuysen (minister of the Great Awakening):
Moses Grant (participant in the Boston Tea Party):
David Bruce Haight (LDS apostle):
John Hart (signer of the Declaration of Independence):
John Haynes (governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony and Connecticut):
Anne (Marbury) Hutchinson (religious activist):
John Inskeep (mayor of Philadelphia 1800-1801, 1805-1806):
Abraham Jonas (first permanent Jewish resident of Quincy, IL; friend of Abraham Lincoln):
Henry Lahee (composer):
George Linen (artist):
John Marshall (Chief Justice):
Jean Paul Mascarene (lieutenant-governor of Nova Scotia):
George Mason IV (American "Founding Father"):
Gen. George Gordon Meade (Union general):
Josiah Meigs (first president of the University of Georgia):
Robert Morris (American "Founding Father" - signer of Declaration of Independence, Articles of Confederation, and U.S. Constitution):
Charles Willson Peale (artist):
Parley Parker Pratt (original LDS apostle):
Dan Quayle (Vice President of the United States):
Edmund Jenings Randolph (U.S. Secretary of State, U.S. Attorney General, and governor of Virginia):
John Siney (early labor leader):
Charity Southgate (successfully sued for freedom as daughter of a slave and a free woman)
John Calvin Stevens (architect and artist):
Edward Taylor (colonial American poet):
Betty Washington (only full sibling of George Washington):
Henry John Whitehouse (Episcopal bishop of Illinois):
Sheldon Whitehouse
Roger Williams (founder of Rhode Island):
Scott Walker
William Price Williamson (Engineer-in-Chief of Confederate Navy):
Dennis Blair
William Wirt (U.S. Attorney-General, Anti-Masonic Presidential candidate):
Oliver Wolcott (signer of Declaration of Independence):
Aaron Peirsol
Frank Lloyd Wright (architect):
Anne Baxter
George Wyllys (colonial governor of Connecticut):