-
Frank Abagnale, security consultant and former confidence trickster, check forger, and impostor
-
Herbert Agar, journalist
-
Tony Aiello, CBS television reporter
-
Horace M. Albright, conservationist
-
James P. Allaire, credited with developing marine steam engine
-
Robert Allen, pianist, songwriter ("Chances Are", "There's No Place Like Home for the Holidays")
-
Dick Ambrose, actor
-
Harold Anderson, illustrator
-
Susan B. Anthony, suffragist
-
Lee Archer, WWII fighter pilot; one of the first African-American CEOs of a Fortune 500 company
-
Bernard Arnault,
LVMH chairman
[1]
-
Jesse Arnelle, basketball player
[2]
-
Faith Baldwin, author
-
Marc Ian Barasch, author
-
Phil Barnhart, politician
-
Nathan Franklin Barrett, landscape architect
-
Edward A. Batchelor, sportswriter
-
Reynolds Beal, artist
-
James Beck, actor
-
Anthony C. Beilenson, California legislator
-
Francis Rufus Bellamy, writer and editor
-
Dick Berg, screenwriter; film and television producer
-
Phil Berger, politician
-
Derek Bermel, composer, clarinetist, conductor
[3]
-
Thomas V. Bermingham, Jesuit priest; classics professor and advisor for
The Exorcist
-
Arnold Bernstein, owner of several shipping lines
[4]
-
Virginia Berresford, printmaker; artist
-
Elizabeth Berridge, actress
-
Helen Ginger Berrigan, federal judge
-
Lipman Bers, mathematician
-
Anthony Bevilacqua, Roman Catholic cardinal
-
James Biber, architect
-
Walter Biggs, illustrator
-
Jerry Bilik, composer
[5]
-
Stanley Bing, magazine writer
-
Ken Blanchard, author, management expert
-
Anthony Lispenard Bleecker, banker
-
Scotty Bloch, actress
-
Jerry Bock, composer (Fiddler on the Roof)
-
Mark Bomback, screenwriter
-
Benjamin Bonneville, 19th-century fur trader
-
Nicholas Bonneville, 19th-century bookseller
-
Agnes Booth, actress
-
Connie Booth, writer and actress
-
Franklin Booth, artist noted for pen-and-ink illustrations
-
Gloria Borger,
CNN and
CBS special correspondent
[3]
-
David Borowich, financier, philanthropist, community activist
-
Rudy Boschwitz, former U.S. Senator
-
Carrie Bowman, actress
-
Peter Bowman, politician
-
Samuel S. Bowne, 19th-century US Representative
-
Peter V. Brett, writer of fantasy novels
-
Teresa Brewer, pop and jazz singer, lived on Pinebrook Boulevard
[6]
-
Clare Briggs, early 20th-century comic strip artist
-
Nell Brinkley, illustrator, "Queen of Comics"
[7]
-
Ron Bruder, billionaire businessman
-
Edson Buddle, professional soccer player
-
John Bunny, actor
-
Olivia Ward Bush-Banks, writer
-
CL Smooth, rapper
-
Joey Calderazzo, jazz pianist
-
Daryl Campbell, politician,
Democratic member of the
Florida House of Representatives since 2022
[8]
-
Joseph Campbell, mythologist, professor and author
[9]
-
Thomas Carmody, lawyer and politician
-
Craig Carton, radio personality, Boomer and Carton in the Morning
-
Irene Castle, ballroom dancer
[10]
-
Vernon Castle, ballroom dancer
-
Carrie Chapman Catt, women's suffragist
[11]
-
Frank Tolles Chamberlin, artist
-
Riley Chamberlin, actor
-
Kenneth Chenault, CEO of
American Express, lives in the city
[12]
-
Penny Chenery, bred and raced
Secretariat
-
George Randolph Chester, author of Five Thousand an Hour
-
Kay Christopher, actress
-
Howard Chandler Christy, illustrator
-
Graham Clarke, musician, songwriter
-
Gene Colan, comic book artist
-
Willie Colón, singer, musician, activist, producer
-
Bob Coltman, singer, musician
-
Peter Conrad, sociologist
-
Thomas Cooke, soccer player, participant in the 1904 Olympics
-
James Fenimore Cooper, author
-
J. Fred Coots, songwriter ("
Santa Claus is Coming to Town")
[13]
-
Maurice Copeland, actor
-
Dean Cornwell, artist
-
Bud Cort, actor
[14]
-
Johnny Counts, football player
-
Richard Courant, mathematician
-
Glenn Cowan (1952–2004), table tennis player
-
Judy Crichton, television producer
-
Robert Crichton, novelist
-
Caresse Crosby, actress
-
Otho Cushing, artist
[15]
-
Faith Daniels, television journalist
-
Miriam Davenport, artist
-
Thaddeus Davids, colonial businessman
-
Irwin D. Davidson, politician
-
Billy Davis, songwriter (“Lonely Teardrops”; “Buy the World a Coke” song) [
citation needed]
-
Guy Davis, musician
-
Ossie Davis, actor, playwright and social reformer, husband of Ruby Dee, lived in Rochelle Heights
[16]
-
Drew S. Days, III,
Solicitor General of the United States, Professor of Law at
Yale Law School
[3]
-
Jane Emmet de Glehn, figure and portrait painter
-
René-Thierry Magon de la Villehuchet, financier
-
Peter De Rose, songwriter (
Deep Purple)
[13]
-
Dan DeCarlo, cartoonist who developed
Josie and the Pussycats and
Archie Comics
[17]
-
Ruby Dee, actress, poet, playwright, screenwriter, journalist, and activist; married to Ossie Davis, lived in Rochelle Heights
[18]
-
Bob Denver, actor (Gilligan from
Gilligans Island)
[19]
-
Donald V. DeRosa, president,
University of the Pacific
-
Leon Dewan, artist
-
Louis Diat, chef, creator of vichyssoise
-
John Dickerson, trainer
-
Kevin Dillon, actor
-
Matt Dillon, actor
[20]
-
Joseph J. DioGuardi, politician
-
Kara DioGuardi, songwriter, judge on American Idol
-
E.L. Doctorow, author,
Ragtime
[21]
-
Kaneji Domoto, architect
-
Daniel Dorff, musician, composer
-
Edward M. Douglas, businessman
-
Alexander W. Dreyfoos, Jr., entrepreneur
-
Elsie Driggs, painter
-
James Dunn, actor
-
Christopher Edley, Jr., class of 1970; Dean of
University of California, Berkeley School of Law (
Boalt Hall)
[3]
-
Richard Edson, actor
-
Arnold Ehrlich, biblical and rabbinical scholar
-
David A. Embury, attorney, author, The Fine Art of Mixing Drinks
-
Grenville T. Emmet, diplomat
-
Lydia Field Emmet, painter
[22]
-
Robert Temple Emmet, artist
-
William Le Roy Emmet, engineer
-
Justus B. Entz, electrical engineer, inventor of the electromagnetic transmission
-
Jean Erdman, dancer
-
Ato Essandoh, television and film actor
-
Anthony Walton White Evans, 19th-century civil engineer
-
Bernard Evslin, author
-
Tom Evslin, businessman
-
Douglas Fairbanks, actor
-
John Falter, artist and
Saturday Evening Post illustrator
[23]
-
Peter Faneuil, wealthy colonial merchant, slave trader, and philanthropist who donated Faneuil Hall to Boston
-
Diane Farrell, politician, unsuccessful Democratic candidate for Connecticut's 4th congressional district in 2004 and 2006
-
Charles Fazzino, 3D pop artist
-
William N. Fenton, writer
-
W C Fields, comedian and actor
[24]
-
Annie Finch, poet
-
Terry Finn, actress, original Broadway cast of
Merrily We Roll Along
-
Laurence Fishburne, actor, playwright, director, and producer, married to
Gina Torres
-
Thom Fitzgerald, theater director
-
Noah Fleiss, actor
[25]
-
Robert MacDonald Ford, Washington state representative
-
Victor Forsythe, artist
-
Kendall Foss, journalist
-
Eddie Foy, Jr., actor
[26]
-
Eddie Foy, Sr., actor, comedian, dancer and vaudevillian
-
Sidney Frank, multi-billionaire creator of "top-shelf" liquors
[27]
-
Betty Freeman, philanthropist
-
Kurt O. Friedrichs, German-American mathematician
-
Frankie Frisch, baseball player
[28]
-
Franklin Clark Fry, leading Lutheran clergyman, known for his work on behalf of interdenominational unity
-
Ed Gallagher, football player, University of Pittsburgh
-
Ralph Gants, jurist
-
Lou Gehrig,
Hall of Fame baseball player
[29]
-
Leslie H. Gelb, former President of the Council on Foreign Relations
[3]
-
Charles Dana Gibson, illustrator
-
Steven Gilborn, television and film actor
-
Dorothy Gish, actress
-
Lillian Gish, actress
-
Robin Givens, film, television and stage actress
-
Marty Glickman, Jewish American track-and-field athlete and sports announcer
-
Barbara Goldsmith, author
-
Peter Gordon, composer
-
Irv Gotti, Murder Inc. CEO, record producer; Beechmont Woods
[30]
-
Steve Gottlieb, music executive
-
Frank Graham, writer
-
Josiah Gray, MLB pitcher for the
Washington Nationals
-
Grand Puba, rapper
-
Barry Gray, radio personality
-
Courtney Greene, NFL safety
[31]
-
James Gregory, stage, screen and TV actor
[3]
-
Nick Gregory, meteorologist
[32]
-
Della Griffin, jazz vocalist, drummer
-
Ralph Guggenheim, video designer
-
Molly Guion, artist
[33]
-
David Hall, sound archivist, author
-
Monty Hall, television personality
-
Walter Merrill Hall, tennis player and administrator
-
Roy Hamilton, singer
-
E. W. Hammons, producer
-
Butch Harmon, golf instructor, grew up in New Rochelle
[34]
-
Claude Harmon, golfer, lived in New Rochelle
[34]
-
Alfred Harvey, creator of
Richie Rich
-
Greg Hawkins, hedge fund manager
-
Julian Hawthorne, author
-
Peter Lind Hayes, actor, lived on Icard Lane off Pelham Road
[35]
-
Anthony Heald, actor
[36]
-
Mary Healy, entertainer
-
William Randolph Hearst, newspaper baron
-
A. G. Heaton, artist, author and leading numismatist
-
Henry Heimlich, creator of the Heimlich maneuver
[3]
-
John Held, Jr., cartoonist
-
Larry Hennessy, basketball player
-
Don Hewitt, television producer
[3]
[37]
-
Marion West Higgins, politician
-
Dietrich von Hildebrand, philosopher
-
John H. Hilldring, general
-
Ron Hines, first black Ivy League-educated auto racing engineer on America’s road racing circuits
-
George Hirsch, publisher, New York Magazine, New York Times
[3]
-
Charles J. Hite, ran Thanhouser Company
-
Wilder Hobson, journalist
-
Doug Hoffer, policy analyst
-
Grethe Barrett Holby, producer
-
Quame Holder, footballer
-
Henry Holt, publisher and author
[38]
-
Bill Hook, chess master
-
Bronson Howard, dramatist
[39]
-
Devon Hughes, professional wrestler
[40]
-
Rowland Hughes, budget director
-
Terrell Hughes, professional wrestler
-
Terrence Hughes, professional wrestler
-
Walter Beach Humphrey, illustrator
-
Joseph Humphreys, boxing official
-
Francis Hunter, model
-
Jennifer Hyman, entrepreneur
[41]
-
Timothy C. Idoni, three-time mayor of New Rochelle
[3]
-
Adrian G Iselin, wealthy businessman; industrialist
-
Charles Oliver Iselin, yachtsman; businessman
-
Hope Goddard Iselin, socialite
-
Mary Phelps Jacob, poet, publisher, peace activist, New York socialite
-
Richard Jacobs, rabbi
-
Stanley R. Jaffe, film producer
-
Maryam Jameelah, author of Islamic culture and history
-
Art James, TV game show host
[42]
-
Boney James, saxophonist, songwriter, record producer
-
Del James, musician, writer
-
Edward G. Janeway
-
John Jay, politician, statesman, revolutionary, diplomat, a Founding Father of the United States
-
Ty Jerome,
NBA basketball player
-
Willem Jewett, politician
-
Hans Jonas, philosopher
-
Lou Jones,
Olympic gold medal winner
[43]
-
Scram Jones, producer
-
Hugo Kafka, Czech-American architect
-
Michael Kaiser, president of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C
[3]
-
Arthur Kallet, consumer advocate
-
Brad Caleb Kane, singer
-
Robert Kapilow, composer and conductor
-
M. Farooq Kathwari, chairman and owner of Ethan Allen
[44]
-
Walter Kauzmann, chemist, professor emeritus at
Princeton
-
Elia Kazan, director
[3]
[45]
-
Max Keiser, broadcaster
-
Adrian Lee Kellard, artist in woodwork, sculpture
-
Chance Kelly, actor
-
Katherine C. Kelly, activist
-
Edward Winsor Kemble, cartoonist and illustrator
[46]
-
Lawrence Joyce Kenney, bishop
-
Jean Kerr, author and playwright
-
Walter Kerr, author and playwright
-
Abraham Keteltas, colonial Presbyterian clergyman
-
Karen Killilea, subject of two best-selling books written by her mother (Karen and With Love From Karen)
-
Joe Klein, writer
|
-
Jonathan Klein, former head of CNN U.S.
-
William Klemperer, chemist
-
John Kluge, German-American television mogul (
Metromedia) and billionaire
[47]
-
Jerome Kohlberg, Jr., billionaire co-founder of Private Equity group KKR
[3]
-
Jim Koplik, concert promoter
-
Martin David Kruskal, mathematician, physicist
-
Florence La Badie, actress
-
Luciano Lamonarca, opera singer
-
Jacob Landau, journalist, attorney, government official, free-speech activist
-
Jocelyn Lane, actress
-
Joseph Langland, poet
-
Jim Lansing, college football player and coach (Fordham Rams)
-
Walter Lantz, producer, director, creator of
Woody Woodpecker
-
Susan Larson, soprano opera singer
-
William Leggett, poet, writer
-
Jacob Leisler, German-born American colonist, governor of New York, facilitator of settlement at New Rochelle
-
Jay Leno, comedian, writer and TV personality
[48]
-
Clifford J. Levy,
Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist
[3]
-
Mark J. Lewis, scientist
-
Russell T. Lewis, newspaper executive
-
Frank X. Leyendecker, illustrator
-
J. C. Leyendecker,
Saturday Evening Post illustrator
[49]
-
John W. Lieb, electrical engineer
-
Herbert Lieberman, novelist and playwright
-
Leonard Lief, educator
-
Sara Jane Lippincott, author
-
Zachary Lipton, musician
-
Lucius Littauer, businessman
-
Stuart C. Lord, educator
-
Errol Louis, television personality
-
Tom Lovell, illustrator
-
Orson Lowell, artist; illustrator
-
Richard E. Lyon, illustrator
-
Roger MacBride, lawyer
-
Harry Macklowe, CEO, Macklowe Properties
[3]
-
René-Thierry Magon de la Villehuchet, financial fund manager
-
Janet Maguire, composer
-
Joshua Malina, actor
-
Tommy Manville, heir to asbestos fortune, socialite
[50]
-
Nancy Marcus, biologist, oceanographer, and dean at
Florida State University
-
Branford Marsalis, Grammy Award-winning jazz musician
[51]
-
Frederick Dana Marsh, artist
-
Anthony Mason, basketball player
-
Antoine Mason, basketball player
-
Chenoa Maxwell, actress
-
Robert L. May, creator of Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer
-
Willie Mays,
Hall of Fame baseball player;
[52] lived on Croft Terrace
-
Andrea McArdle, actress, Broadway's original
Annie
[53]
-
Roy McCardell, writer, humorist
-
Bernard McEveety, film director
-
John J. McGlone, scientist
-
J. Raymond McGovern, lawyer
-
John McGraw, baseball player and manager
-
Don McLean, singer of 1971 ballad "
American Pie"
[54]
-
Robert H. Meltzer, painter
-
Alan Menken,
Academy Award-winning
composer
[3]
-
Robert Merrill, operatic baritone
[55]
-
Jeralyn Merritt, criminal defense attorney
-
Susan Metcalfe Casals, opera singer
-
Truman Michelson, linguist and anthropologist
-
Stanley Milgram, psychologist
-
Bob Mintzer, saxophonist, composer, bandleader
[3]
-
Gabriel Minvielle, original Huguenot settler, founder of New Rochelle
-
Andrea Mitchell, television journalist
[3]
-
Arthur Mitchell, politician
-
James J. Montague, writer and poet of the early 20th century
-
J.P. Morgan, industrialist
[1]
-
Rob Morrow, actor
-
Bill Morton, college football player and American Express executive
-
Tad Mosel, playwright
[3]
-
Frank Moser, film director
[56]
-
Jürgen Moser, mathematician
-
Henry C. Moses, educator
-
Tommy Mottola, music executive
[57]
-
John Cullen Murphy, illustrator of
Prince Valiant
[58]
-
John Joseph Nevins, auxiliary bishop, Archdiocese of Miami
-
Charles Henry Niehaus, sculptor
-
Timothy Noah, journalist
-
Doris Nolan, actress
-
Glynnis O'Connor, actress
[59]
-
Gloria Oden, poet
-
C. Stanley Ogilvy, mathematician
-
Jennifer O'Neill, actress
-
George Oppen, poet
[60]
-
Frederick Burr Opper, pioneer of comic strips
[61]
-
Barrie M. Osborne, film producer, 2004 Academy Award winner (Lord of the Rings)
[3]
-
William O'Shaughnessy, broadcaster, author, advocate for free speech
[62]
[63]
-
Muriel Ostriche, actress
-
Moishe Oysher, cantor
-
Cynthia Ozick, author
[64]
-
George Elden Packard, bishop
-
Thomas Paine, philosopher, writer, politician
[65]
-
Al Parker, illustrator
[66]
-
Vincent Pastore, actor,
The Sopranos
-
David Patchen, glass artist
-
Frederick D. Patterson, educator
-
Jeff Pearlman, writer
-
Jan Peerce, operatic tenor
[67]
-
Edward Penfield, artist
-
J.C. Penney, founder of department store chain
[68]
-
Bob Perciasepe, energy executive
-
House Peters, Jr., character actor
-
Coles Phillips, illustrator
[69]
-
Joseph R. Pisani, lawyer
-
Clarkson Nott Potter, politician
-
Theodore Pratt, writer
-
Pearl Primus, dancer
-
Rudolph Douglas Raiford, decorated WWII combat officer
-
Sendhil Ramamurthy, actor
-
Perry T. Rathbone, museum director
-
George Ratsey, sailor
-
Albert Ray, director, actor and screenwriter
-
Alex Raymond, creator of
Flash Gordon; graduated
Iona Prep 1927
[70]
-
Jim Raymond, comic strip artist (brother of Alex Raymond)
-
Della Reese, singer, actress, philanthropist; lived on Trenor Drive
-
Bill Reilly, publishing executive, founder of Primedia
-
Carl Reiner, actor, director, producer, writer and comedian
-
Estelle Reiner, singer and actress
-
Rob Reiner, actor, director, producer, writer, children's advocate and political activist
-
Charles M. Relyea, illustrator
-
Frederic Remington, painter and sculptor
[71]
-
Charles Revson, pioneering cosmetics industry executive, created
Revlon
[72]
[73]
-
Joseph L. Rhinock, politician
-
Ray Rice, NFL running back
[74]
-
Dean Riesner, film and television writer
-
Richard Riordan, Mayor of Los Angeles 1993–2001
-
Mariano Rivera, baseball pitcher for
New York Yankees
-
Norman Rockwell, visual artist, illustrator and painter
[75]
-
James O. Rodgers, football player and coach
-
Wayne Allyn Root, television producer, author
-
Ken Rosato, journalist
-
Adam Rosen, American-born British luger, Olympian
-
Fred Rosen, businessman
-
Gary Rosenberg, scientist
-
Frank Rosenblatt, psychologist
-
Lionel Rosenblatt, humanitarian, refugee advocate
-
Arthur Rothstein, photojournalist
-
Richard Roundtree, actor and male fashion model
[3]
[76]
-
Samuel Ruben, inventor
-
Louis Rukeyser, business columnist, commentator
[3]
[77]
-
Merryle Rukeyser, economist, father of Louis Rukeyser and William S. Rukeyser
-
William S. Rukeyser, editor of Fortune magazine
[3]
-
Daniel R. Russel, diplomat and U.S.
Assistant Secretary of State for East Asian and Pacific Affairs
-
J.H. Ryley, singer, actor
[78]
-
Sadat X, rapper, hip hop group Brand Nubian
[79]
-
Jeff Sagarin, oddsmaker
-
Mead Schaeffer, artist
[66]
-
David Scherman, photographer
-
David Schiff, composer
-
Eric Schmertz, lawyer, labor negotiator
-
Ruth Schönthal, pianist
-
William Schurman, 18th-century businessman, legislator
[80]
-
Montgomery Schuyler, artist
-
Philip Schuyler, general in the American Revolution, U.S. Senator
-
Remington Schuyler, artist
-
Peter Scolari, actor
-
Gary Scott, baseball player, Chicago Cubs
-
Renata Scotto, Italian soprano and opera director
-
Al Seckel, author, authority on visual and sensory illusions
-
Chaka Seisay, actor
-
Lorenzo Semple, Jr., screenwriter
-
Elizabeth Ann Seton, first native-born citizen of the United States to be canonized as a saint
-
Clarine Seymour, actress
-
Ilyasah Shabazz, daughter of
Malcolm X; activist
-
Alan Shapiro, education reformer
-
Kevin Shattenkirk, professional hockey player,
Anaheim Ducks
-
Marlena Shaw, singer
-
Robert Emmet Sherwood, actor, playwright
[81]
-
Sol Shor, film and television screenwriter
-
Henry Augustus Siebrecht, florist; propagated first orchids in the United States
-
Horace Silver, musician
-
Bill Skiff, baseball player, Pittsburgh Pirates
[82]
-
Brian Slocum, baseball player
-
Lawrence M. Small, president of
Fannie Mae;
Smithsonian Institution Secretary
[3]
- Henry Smart, head of Standard Oil Company, lived in Beechmont
[83]
-
Buffalo Bob Smith, TV host, created and voiced
Howdy Doody
[84]
-
Paddy Smith, baseball player
-
Matt Snell, football player
[85]
-
Marguerite Snow, actress
[86]
-
C. B. J. Snyder, architect
-
Deborah Solomon, writer
-
Olga Sosnovska, actress
-
George Spaulding, songwriter
-
Donald Spoto, author, born in New Rochelle
-
Arnold Stang, comic actor
[87]
-
Adam Stanger, musician
-
John H. Starin, businessman and creator of Glen Island Resort
-
George Starke, football player
-
David Starobin, classical guitarist, composer of works including "New Rochelle Suite"[
citation needed]
-
Harry Stein, author
-
Joseph Stein, playwright
-
Sol Steinmetz, linguistics and lexicography expert
-
John Stephenson, inventor of the first U.S.
street car, founded
John Stephenson Company
[88]
-
Frances Sternhagen, actress
[89]
-
Al Sutton, filmmaker
-
Andrew Svoboda, golfer
-
David Tanenbaum, guitarist
-
Fran Tarkenton, Hall of Fame football player, TV personality, software executive
-
Benjamin I. Taylor, US Representative
-
Teyana Taylor, musician and TV personality[
citation needed]
-
Cristina Teuscher, swimmer, Olympic gold medalist
[90]
-
Edwin Thanhouser, founder of Thanhouser Film Studios
[86]
-
Gertrude Thanhouser, co-founder of Thanhouser Film Studios
[86]
-
Augustus Thomas, playwright
[91]
-
Claude Thornhill, pianist
-
George T. Tobin, illustrator
[92]
-
James Henry Toole, politician
-
Jean Toomer, writer
[93]
-
Joe Torre, baseball player and manager (New York Yankees, Los Angeles Dodgers)
[94]
-
Gina Torres, actress
-
Joan Tower, contemporary composer, pianist and conductor
[95]
-
Harry Traver, roller coaster designer
-
George Treadwell, early 20th-century jazz trumpeter
-
Jonathan Tropper, best-selling author and screenwriter
-
Myra Turley, film and television actress
-
John Q. Underhill, U.S. Representative from New York
-
Rachel Vail, children's author
[3]
-
Billy Van Heusen, football player, Denver Broncos
-
Clyde Vaughan, basketball player and coach
-
George Vergara, football player
-
Donald Verrilli Jr., lawyer, Solicitor General of the United States
-
Herb Voland, actor
-
Harold von Schmidt, illustrator
-
Heinie Wagner, shortstop for New York Giants and Boston Red Sox
-
Ira Wallach, writer
-
Edmund Franklin Ward, illustrator
-
Ivan Warner, lawyer
-
Kent Washington (born 1956), basketball player
-
Burton Watson, translator
-
Daniel Webster, leading statesman during the antebellum period
-
Robert Walter Weir, artist, educator, historical painter
[96]
-
Max Wertheimer, psychologist
-
James E. West, former head of the
Boy Scouts of America
-
Paul Whiteman, bandleader
-
Asa Whitney, merchant, promoter of Transcontinental Railroad
[97]
-
Brian Wiggins, football player
-
Harold Wilensky, sociologist
-
Francis Wilson, actor
[91]
-
H. Donald Wilson, lawyer, creator of Lexis legal system
-
Malcolm Wilson, politician, former
Governor of New York
[98]
-
John Woodruff, athlete,
1936 Summer Olympics gold medalist
-
John Douglas Woodward, painter
-
Ben Yagoda, journalist
-
K. Aslihan Yener, archaeologist
-
Molly Yestadt, milliner
-
Chic Young, cartoonist, creator of Blondie
[24]
-
Dean Young, cartoonist
-
Whitney Young, Jr., civil rights leader
[99]
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Steven M. Zeitels, surgical innovator (voice restoration procedures) and professor
-
Heinrich Zimmer, Indologist, historian of South Asian art
-
Chuck Zito, actor, biker
-
Rufus Fairchild Zogbaum, 19th-century illustrator, author
[100]
-
Jane Zweibel, artist and art therapist.
[101]
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