List of people from Cincinnati
This is a list of notable residents of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Politics
[edit]
- Stan Aronoff – member of Ohio Senate 1967–1996, its president 1989–96[1]
- William Evans Arthur (1825–1897) – born in Cincinnati, United States congressman from Kentucky[2]
- Steve Austria – Republican congressman, 2009–2013[3]
- Jess L. Baily – United States ambassador to North Macedonia, 2015–2019[4]
- Walt Bachrach – long-serving mayor of Cincinnati[5]
- Ken Blackwell – former mayor of Cincinnati 1999–2007, Republican, Ohio secretary of state and unsuccessful 2006 candidate for governor of Ohio[6]
- James G. Birney – abolitionist and Liberty Party presidential candidate[7][8]
- John Boehner – congressman and former speaker of the House[9]
- Tom Brinkman – Republican Ohio House of Representatives member[10]
- Jacob Burnet – U.S. senator, 1828–1831[11]
- Phillip Burton – Democratic congressman from California[12]
- Benjamin Butterworth – Republican congressman, 1879–1883, 1885–1891[13]
- Mary Edith Campbell – suffragette, board of education member[14]
- Samuel Fenton Cary – congressman and temperance movement leader[15]
- John Cranley – former mayor of Cincinnati, 2013–2022[16]
- Steve Chabot – Republican congressman, 1995–2009; 2011–2023[17]
- Donald D. Clancy – former Republican congressman[18]
- Levi Coffin – abolitionist, member of the Underground Railroad[19]
- Moses Dickson – Abolitionist leader[20]
- Ozro J. Dodds – Democratic congressman, 1872–1873[21]
- Steve Driehaus – Democratic congressman, 2009–2011[22][23][24]
- Edwin Einstein – Republican congressman from New York, 1879–1881[25]
- Richard Kenneth Fox – United States ambassador to Trinidad and Tobago, 1977–1979[26][27]
- John J. Gilligan – former governor of Ohio[28]
- Bill Gradison – Republican congressman, former mayor of Cincinnati[29][30]
- Buddy Gray – activist and social worker[31]
- William S. Groesbeck – lawyer, Democratic congressman, 1857–1859[32]
- George W. Hayes – former slave, Republican Ohio House of Representatives member[33]
- Dave Hobson – former Republican congressman[34]
- Henry Thomas Hunt – former mayor of Cincinnati, 1912–1913[35]
- Andy Ireland – Democrat/Republican congressman from Florida, 1977–1993[36][37]
- B. Todd Jones – lawyer, director of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives 2011–2015[38]
- William J. Keating – former Republican congressman, brother of Charles Keating[39]
- Greg Landsman – Democratic congressman, 2023–, former member of the Cincinnati city councilman, 2018–2022[40]
- Simon L. Leis, Jr. – Hamilton County, Ohio prosecutor and sheriff[41]
- Jesse D. Locker – former Cincinnati city councilman and United States ambassador to Liberia, 1953–55[42]
- Nicholas Longworth – former speaker of the House and majority leader[43]
- Charlie Luken – former congressman and mayor of Cincinnati[44]
- Tom Luken – former congressman[45]
- Mark L. Mallory – former mayor of Cincinnati, 2005–2013[46]
- William L. Mallory, Sr. – first African-American Ohio House of Representatives majority leader[47]
- Sam Malone – former Cincinnati city councilman[48]
- Neil H. McElroy – secretary of defense, 1957–1959[49]
- Tom Mooney – teacher, labor union activist[50]
- Edward Follansbee Noyes – governor of Ohio, ambassador to France[51]
- Kabaka Oba – civil rights activist[52]
- Lucy Evelyn Peabody – conservation activist[53]
- Aaron F. Perry – congressman, 1871–1872[54]
- Rob Portman – congressman, United States Trade Representative; director of Office of Management and Budget; U.S. senator 2011–2023[55]
- Todd Portune – former Cincinnati city councilman[56]
- Ayanna Pressley – U.S. representative for Massachusetts[57]
- Aftab Pureval – mayor of Cincinnati[58]
- Trey Radel – former Republican congressman from Florida[59]
- Lindsay Reynolds – chief of staff to First Lady of the United States Melania Trump[60][61][62]
- Eugene P. Ruehlmann – mayor of Cincinnati, 1967–1971[63][64]
- Jerry Rubin – political activist, Chicago Seven[65][66]
- Charles W. Sawyer – United States secretary of commerce, 1948–1953 under President Harry Truman[67]
- Bob Schaffer – former Republican congressman from Colorado[68]
- Jean Schmidt – Republican congresswoman, 2005–2013; Ohio state senator 2001–2004, 2021–[69]
- Bob Schuler – Ohio state senator, 2002–2009[70]
- P.G. Sittenfeld – former Cincinnati city councilman, convicted of felony bribery, later pardoned[71]
- Kathleen Sebelius – governor of Kansas 2003–2009, U.S. secretary of Health and Human Services 2009–14[72][73]
- Christopher Smitherman – former Cincinnati city councilman[74]
- Potter Stewart – lawyer, U.S. Supreme Court justice, 1958–1981[75]
- Charles Phelps Taft II – mayor of Cincinnati, 1955–1957[76]
- Patricia Taft – charter board member of the National First Ladies Day Commission, board member of the Society of Presidential Descendants, great-granddaughter of William Howard Taft[77]
- Robert A. Taft – Senate leader; son of William Howard Taft[78]
- Robert Taft Jr. – congressman 1963–1965, 1967–1971; U.S. senator 1971–1976[79]
- William Howard Taft – 27th president of the United States, chief justice of the Supreme Court[80]
- JD Vance – 50th vice president of the United States, 2025–; U.S. senator, 2023–2025[81]
Business
[edit]
- Powel Crosley Jr. – inventor and entrepreneur[82]
- Francis L. Dale – lawyer, Cincinnati Reds owner, Republican Party operative[83]
- Maxwell Dane – advertising executive[84][85]
- James Gamble – co-founder of Procter & Gamble[86]
- Alfred T. Goshorn – businessman, civic booster, founder of the Cincinnati Red Stockings, the first professional baseball team[87]
- Lou Groen – entrepreneur, inventor of the Filet-O-Fish sandwich[88][89]
- Louise McCarren Herring – leader of the credit union movement[90]
- Charles R. Hook Sr. – steel industrialist[91]
- Ronald Howes – inventor of the Easy-Bake Oven[92]
- Jeffrey R. Immelt – CEO of General Electric[93]
- Charles Keating – banker involved in savings and loan crisis of the 1980s[94][95]
- Jim Koch – founder of Boston Beer Company[96]
- Bernard Kroger – founder of the Kroger supermarket chain[97]
- Chris Kempczinski – president & CEO of McDonald's Corporation[98]
- James Michael Lafferty – CEO of Fine Hygienic Holding, former regional CEO for Procter & Gamble, Coca-Cola and British American Tobacco; Olympic track and field coach[99]
- Carl Lindner, Jr. – businessman and co-founder of United Dairy Farmers; founder of American Financial Group[100]
- Henry Nicholas – communications technology entrepreneur[101]
- Vivek Ramaswamy – biopharmaceutical entrepreneur, Republican Party presidential and gubernatorial candidate[102][103]
- Stephen Sanger – former chairman of General Mills[104]
- Marge Schott – women's business pioneer; former owner of the Cincinnati Reds[105]
- Ted Turner – founder of Turner Broadcasting System[106]
- David Uible – businessman and county commissioner[107]
- Douglas A. Warner III – banker[108]
Science
[edit]
- Cleveland Abbe – meteorologist[109]
- C. David Allis – geneticist[110]
- Richard Allison – surgeon general of the Army[111]
- Amanda Bauer – astronomer[112]
- George Robert Carruthers – physicist[113]
- Robin T. Cotton – pediatrician[114]
- Naomi Deutsch – nurse and educator[115]
- Daniel Drake – physician and writer[116]
- Richard S. Hamilton – mathematician[117]
- Henry Heimlich – co-developer of the Heimlich maneuver[118]
- Karl Gordon Henize – NASA astronaut[119]
- Robert Kistner – gynecologist, textbook author[120]
- Thomas Samuel Kuhn – science historian[121]
- Joseph Ransohoff – neurosurgeon[122]
- Tom Rapoport – cell biologist at the Harvard Medical School[123]
- Marion Rawson – archaeologist[124]
- George Rieveschl – inventor of Benadryl[125]
- Rae Robertson-Anderson – biophysicist[126]
- Albert Sabin – discoverer of oral polio vaccine[127]
- David G. Schaeffer – mathematician[128]
- David H. Waldeck – chemist[129]
- Perry Yaney – physicist and professor at the University of Dayton[130]
Journalism and media
[edit]
- Jon Arthur – syndicated radio personality[131]
- Delilah L. Beasley – first African-American woman to be published regularly in a major metropolitan newspaper[132]
- Marty Brennaman – Cincinnati Reds radio play-by-play announcer 1974–2019[133]
- Thom Brennaman – sports broadcaster[134]
- Ric Bucher – sports journalist and television host[135]
- Gary Burbank – radio personality[136]
- Gail Collins – columnist for The New York Times[137]
- Elizabeth Drew – political journalist and author[138]
- Sara Eisen – CNBC news anchor[139]
- Bill Hemmer – Fox News Channel anchor and correspondent; former CNN anchor and reporter[140]
- Mary Coffin Johnson – newspaper publisher, activist[141][142]
- Joe Kernen – CNBC news anchor[143]
- Dan La Botz – journalist, author and socialist activist[144]
- Ruth Lyons – radio and television personality[145]
- William Maxwell – engraver, printer, publisher of the first newspaper in Cincinnati[146]
- Mike McConnell – syndicated radio talk show host[147][148][149]
- John Roll McLean – owner and publisher of The Cincinnati Enquirer and The Washington Post[150]
- Washington McLean – owner and publisher of The Cincinnati Enquirer and The Washington Post[151]
- Erin McPike – White House correspondent for Independent Journal Review, formerly with CNN and NBC News[152][153][154]
- David Mendell – journalist and Barack Obama biographer[155]
- Virginia Payne – radio actress[156]
- Wally Phillips – radio personality[157]
- Glenn Ryle – television personality[158]
- Al Schottelkotte – television news anchor and reporter[159]
- Tony Snow – news commentator, White House press secretary for George W. Bush administration[160]
- Dale Sommers – radio personality also known as "the Truckin' Bozo"[161]
- Estelle Sternberger – radio commentator and women's activist[162]
- Linda Vester – Fox News Channel anchor[163]
- Frederick Ziv – television producer and syndication pioneer[164]
Artists and entertainment
[edit]Acting, motion pictures, and television
[edit]
- Kevin Allison – actor, sketch comedian (The State)[165]
- Patti Astor – underground film actress[166]
- Theda Bara – silent film actress[167]
- Powhatan Beaty – American Civil War soldier and stage actor[168]
- Louise Beavers – actress[169]
- Andy Blankenbuehler – dancer and choreographer[170]
- Ron Bohmer – singer and actor[171]
- Mark Boone Junior – actor[172]
- Lee Bowman – film and television actor[173]
- Bob Braun – local television and radio personality[174]
- Don Brodie – actor and director[175][176]
- Mabel Brownell – stage actress[177]
- Rebecca Budig – soap opera and television actress[178]
- Marty Callner – music video director[179]
- Rocky Carroll – actor (NCIS)[180]
- Marguerite Clark – stage and silent film actress[181]
- Majel Coleman – actress and model[182]
- Walter Connolly – film actor[183]
- Shamika Cotton – actress[184]
- Joel Crothers – actor[185]
- Raymond Garfield Dandridge – poet[186]
- Doris Day – singer and actress[187]
- Gabrielle Dennis – actress (The Game)[188]
- John Diehl – actor[189][190]
- Carmen Electra (born Tara Leigh Patrick) – actress, singer[191]
- Vera-Ellen – actress and dancer (White Christmas)[192]
- Nikki Glaser – stand-up comedian and actress[193]
- Julie Hagerty – model and actress (Airplane!)[194]
- Pauline Hall – stage actress and dancer[195]
- Porter Hall – actor (Miracle on 34th Street)[196]
- Maurice Hegeman – Broadway musical actor, lyricist, and playwright[197]
- Libby Holman – torch singer and actress[198]
- IShowSpeed, real name Darren Watkins Jr. – YouTube personality, streamer, rapper, and songwriter[199][200]
- Arthur V. Johnson – silent film actor and director[201]
- Noah Keen – actor[202]
- Dagney Kerr – actress[203]
- Ida Koverman – Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer film executive[204]
- Dorothy Layton – actress[205]
- KiKi Layne – actress[206]
- Hal Le Roy – dancer, singer, stage actor[207][208]
- Hudson Leick – actress[209]
- Edward LeSaint – silent film actor and director[210]
- Marcia Lewis – actress[211]
- Vicki Lewis – actress (NewsRadio)[212]
- Floriana Lima – actress[213][214]
- Kelley Mack – actress[215][216][217]
- Gina Malo – actress[218]
- Irene Manning – actress and singer[219]
- Jack Manning – actor[220][221]
- Markiplier, real name Mark Edward Fischbach – YouTube personality[222]
- Eve McVeagh – actress[223]
- Benjamin S. Mears – actor and playwright[224]
- Fanny Midgley – silent film actress[225]
- J. Madison Wright Morris – actress and model[226]
- Kathryn Morris – actress (Cold Case)[227]
- Sydney Morton – actor[228]
- Luke Null – comedian, cast member on Saturday Night Live[229]
- Gary Owen – stand-up comedian and actor[230]
- Jo Ellen Pellman – actress[231]
- Richard M. Powell – television and film screenwriter[232]
- Tyrone Power – actor (The Mark of Zorro, Witness for the Prosecution)[233]
- Roy Rogers – actor and singer, iconic western film star[234]
- Bonnie Rotten – porn star[235]
- Brenda Scott – actress[236][237]
- Tom Segura – comedian[238]
- Iva Shepard – silent film actress[239]
- Hal Sparks – actor and comedian[240]
- Steven Spielberg – Oscar-winning film director[241]
- Jerry Springer – mayor of Cincinnati, talk show host (born in London, of Austrian parents)[242]
- Galadriel Stineman – actress[243]
- Brette Taylor – actress and singer-songwriter[244]
- Evelyn Venable – actress[245]
- Daniel von Bargen – actor[246][247]
- Robert J. Wilke – actor[248]
- Katt Williams – stand-up comedian and actor[249]
- Rudy Wurlitzer – screenwriter[250]
Music
[edit]
- Sudan Archives – violinist and R&B singer[251]
- Marty Balin – founder and original lead singer of Jefferson Airplane[252]
- Matt Berninger – lead singer of The National[253]
- Andy Biersack – rock singer (Black Veil Brides)[254]
- Boom Bip – electronic musician[255]
- Bobby Borchers – country music singer-songwriter[256]
- Mia Carruthers – singer-songwriter[257]
- Mel Carter – R&B singer[258]
- Bootsy Collins – Parliament Funkadelic funk bass player[259]
- Danny Cox – folk singer/songwriter[260]
- Gustav Dannreuther – violinist and conductor[261]
- Carl Dobkins, Jr. – rockabilly singer[262]
- Fat Jon – hip hop producer[263]
- Frank Foster – jazz saxophonist, composer and arranger[264]
- H-Bomb Ferguson – jump blues singer[265]
- Reed Ghazala – electronic musician and instrument builder[266]
- Emma Heckle – soprano[267]
- Hi-Tek – rapper and producer[268]
- Steve Kipner – songwriter ("Let's Get Physical")[269]
- Drew Lachey – 98 Degrees member, winner of Dancing With The Stars[270]
- Nick Lachey – lead singer of 98 Degrees[271]
- James Levine – conductor[272][273]
- Arlo McKinley – singer-songwriter[274]
- Nicole C. Mullen – songwriter and choreographer[275]
- Naked Cowboy – busker[276]
- Curtis Peagler – jazz saxophonist[277]
- Tyler Ramsey – guitarist for Band of Horses[278]
- Antonio "L.A." Reid – record executive[279]
- Sheldon Reynolds – R&B guitarist[280]
- George Russell – jazz pianist and composer[281]
- Mamie Smith – blues singer[282]
- Constance Cochnower Virtue – composer and organist[283]
- Andy Williams – pop singer[284]
- Philippe Wynne – lead singer for The Spinners[285]
Groups
[edit]- Afghan Whigs – rock band[286]
- Ass Ponys – rock band[287]
- Beneath the Sky – metalcore band[288]
- Blessid Union of Souls – rock band[289]
- Buffalo Killers – rock band[290]
- The Casinos – doo-wop group[291]
- The Deele – R&B/Soul group[292]
- Heartless Bastards – indie rock band[293][294]
- The Isley Brothers – R&B/soul group[295][296][297]
- The National – indie rock band[298]
- Otis Williams and the Charms – doo-wop vocal group[299]
- Over the Rhine – rock band[300]
- Pomegranates – indie rock band[301][302]
- Pure Prairie League – pop/country band[303]
- RyanDan – dual operatic singer/gospel[304]
- The Students – doo-wop group[305]
- Walk the Moon – indie-rock band[306]
- Wussy – indie rock band[307]
Authors
[edit]
- Karen Ackerman – children's author[308]
- Melissa Elizabeth Riddle Banta (1834–1907) – poet[309]
- David Bell – novelist[310]
- Thomas Berger – author[311]
- Eva Best – story writer, poet, music composer, dramatist[312]
- Christopher Bollen – novelist[313][314]
- Fredric Brown – author[315]
- Michael Cunningham – novelist (The Hours)[316][317]
- Sara Rowsey Foley – biographer[318]
- Nikki Giovanni – poet and author[319]
- Tonya Ingram – poet, disability activist, mental health advocate[320][321]
- Kenneth Koch – New York School poet[322]
- Tim Lucas – film critic, novelist, author[323]
- William Holmes McGuffey – educator, author of McGuffey Readers[324]
- David Quammen – science and travel writer[325]
- Susan Elizabeth Phillips – author[326]
- Mike Resnick – Hugo Award-winning science fiction writer[327][328]
- Curtis Sittenfeld – novelist[329]
- Henry Thew Stevenson – academic and writer[330]
- Harriet Beecher Stowe – author and abolitionist[331]
- Jonathan Valin – novelist[332]
- Edmund White – author[333]
Visual artists
[edit]
- James Presley Ball – photographer and abolitionist[334]
- Karl Bissinger – photographer[335]
- Robert Frederick Blum – lithographer[336]
- Jim Borgman – Pulitzer Prize-winning editorial cartoonist[337]
- Jim Dine – pop artist[338]
- Robert S. Duncanson – painter and muralist[339]
- Frank Duveneck – figure and portrait painter[340]
- Elliot Earls – graphic designer[341]
- Alfred Oscar Elzner – architect[342]
- Suzanne Farrell – ballerina[343]
- William H. Fry – Aesthetic movement wood carver and gilder[344]
- Harry Hake – architect[345]
- Samuel Hannaford – architect, designer of Cincinnati's Music Hall[346]
- Charley Harper – wildlife artist[347]
- Robert Henri – painter, leader of the Ashcan School movement[348]
- Ida Holterhoff Holloway – painter[349]
- Caroline Augusta Lord – painter[350]
- Mary Louise McLaughlin – ceramic painter and studio potter[351][352]
- Lewis Henry Meakin – American Impressionist painter[353]
- Henry Mosler – painter[354]
- Alfred B. Mullett – architect[355]
- Charles Henry Niehaus – sculptor[356]
- Thomas Satterwhite Noble – painter[357]
- Elizabeth Nourse – painter[358]
- Edward Henry Potthast – American Impressionist painter[359]
- Hiram Powers – sculptor[360]
- John Ruthven – painter of wildlife[361]
- Sara Sax – ceramic painter[362]
- Sheida Soleimani – Iranian-American multidisciplinary artist[363]
- Lilly Martin Spencer – painter[364]
- Maria Longworth Storer – founder of the Rookwood Pottery Company[365]
- Adolph Strauch – landscape architect[366]
- John Robinson Tait – landscape painter[367]
- Tony Tasset – contemporary artist[368]
- Mary Lee Tate – African-American painter, educator[369]
- John Henry Twachtman – impressionist landscape painter[370]
- Edward Charles Volkert – American Impressionist painter[371]
- Tom Wesselmann – pop artist[372]
Sports
[edit]Baseball
[edit]
- Ethan Allen – MLB player, coach at Yale University[373]
- Nick Altrock – MLB pitcher[374]
- Charlie Armbruster – MLB catcher[375]
- Skeeter Barnes – MLB utility player[376]
- Al Bashang – MLB outfielder[377]
- Buddy Bell – MLB third baseman and manager[378]
- Charlie Bell – MLB pitcher[379]
- David Bell – MLB third baseman and Cincinnati Reds manager[380]
- Frank Bell – MLB player[381]
- Mike Bell – MLB third baseman[382]
- Ethan Blackaby – MLB outfielder[383]
- Jim Bolger – MLB outfielder[384]
- Daryl Boston – MLB outfielder[385]
- Jack Boyle – MLB player[386]
- Jimmy Boyle – MLB catcher[387]
- Andrew Brackman – MLB pitcher[388][389]
- Ed Brinkman – MLB player[390]
- Jim Brosnan – MLB pitcher, author of The Long Season and Pennant Race[391]
- Moe Burtschy – MLB pitcher[392]
- Flea Clifton – MLB pitcher[393]
- Bob Daughters – MLB player[394]
- Zach Day – MLB pitcher[395]
- Dory Dean – MLB pitcher[396]
- Drew Denson – MLB first baseman[397]
- Red Dooin – MLB player and manager[398]
- Bill Doran – MLB second baseman[399]
- Richard Dotson – MLB pitcher[400]
- Buck Ewing – Hall of Fame catcher and manager[401]
- Bill Faul – MLB pitcher[402]
- Tom Flanigan – MLB pitcher[403]
- Danny Friend – MLB pitcher[404]
- Charlie Grant – Negro leagues second baseman[405]
- Bob Gilks – MLB player[406]
- Charlie Gould – National League baseball player[407]
- Ken Griffey Jr. – MLB outfielder, Baseball Hall of Famer (born in Donora, Pennsylvania, but grew up in Cincinnati)[408]
- Tommy Griffith – MLB outfielder[409]
- Heinie Groh – MLB third baseman[410]
- Josh Harrison – MLB third baseman[411]
- Dan Hayden – Miami University (OH) baseball coach[412]
- August Herrmann – Cincinnati Reds president, 1903–1920[413][414]
- Johnny Hodapp – MLB infielder[415]
- Miller Huggins – MLB player; Hall of Fame manager for the New York Yankees[416]
- Tom Hume – MLB pitcher[417]
- Larry Jacobus – MLB pitcher[418]
- Betsy Jochum – All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player[419]
- David Justice – MLB player[420]
- Dorothy Kamenshek – All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player[421]
- Scott Klingenbeck – MLB pitcher[422]
- Al Lakeman – MLB player[423]
- Margie Lang – All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player[424][425]
- Barry Larkin – MLB shortstop, Baseball Hall of Famer[426]
- Stephen Larkin – MLB first baseman[427]
- Charlie Leesman – MLB pitcher[428]
- Dick LeMay – MLB pitcher[429]
- Jim Leyritz – MLB catcher[430]
- Bill Long – MLB pitcher[431]
- Garry Maddox – MLB outfielder[432]
- Art Mahaffey – MLB pitcher[433]
- Ralph Miller – MLB pitcher[434]
- Bobby Moore – MLB player, currently a coach for the Atlanta Braves organization[435]
- Red Munson – MLB catcher[436]
- Tim Naehring – MLB player[437]
- Charles Murphy – sportswriter, owner of the Chicago Cubs[438]
- Bob Nieman – MLB player[439]
- Russ Nixon – MLB player and manager (born in Cleves, a suburb of Cincinnati)[440]
- Ron Oester – MLB player[441]
- Jayhawk Owens – MLB player[442]
- Dave Parker – MLB outfielder, Baseball Hall of Famer (born in Grenada, Mississippi, grew up in Cincinnati)[443]
- George Pechiney – MLB pitcher[444]
- Dave Pember – MLB pitcher[445]
- Shannon Penn – MLB designated hitter[446]
- Eduardo Pérez – MLB player; son of Tony Pérez[447]
- Jack Pfiester – MLB pitcher[448]
- Cy Pfirman – MLB umpire[449]
- Icicle Reeder – MLB outfielder[450]
- Tuffy Rhodes – MLB and Japanese player[451]
- Billy Riley – MLB player outfielder[452]
- Pete Rose – All-Star MLB player, holds record for most hits in a career[453][454]
- Pete Rose Jr. – minor league baseball player[455]
- Jeff Russell – MLB pitcher[456]
- Scott Sauerbeck – MLB pitcher[457]
- Admiral Schlei – MLB catcher[458]
- Jimmy Shevlin – MLB first baseman[459]
- Jake Stenzel – MLB outfielder[460]
- Eric Surkamp – MLB pitcher[461][462]
- Brent Suter – MLB pitcher[463]
- Pat Tabler – MLB player and baseball analyst[464]
- Marie Wegman – All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player[465][466]
- Alex Wimmers – MLB pitcher[467]
- Jimmy Wynn – MLB outfielder[468]
- George Yeager – MLB catcher[469]
- Kevin Youkilis – All-Star MLB first and third baseman[470]
- Don Zimmer – MLB player and manager[471][472]
Basketball
[edit]- Rick Calloway – NBA player[473]
- Kwan Cheatham – basketball player in the Israel Basketball Premier League[474]
- Semaj Christon – Xavier University and NBA Development League player[475]
- Mick Cronin – UCLA and University of Cincinnati basketball coach[476]
- Derrek Dickey – NBA player and analyst[477]
- Josh Duncan – Xavier University and European league player[478]
- Robin Freeman – 1955 and 1956 All-American at Ohio State[479]
- Yancy Gates – player for Ironi Nahariya of the Israeli Premier League[480]
- Tyrone Hill – Xavier University and NBA player[481]
- Brandon Hunter – NBA player[482]
- Pat Kelsey – Charleston and Louisville head coach[483][484]
- Shane Larkin – plays in the Turkish Basketbol Süper Ligi for Anadolu Efes S.K., son of Barry Larkin[485]
- Mike Mathis – NBA referee[486]
- Kelsey Mitchell – 2018 Big Ten Women's Basketball Player of the Year for Ohio State[487]
- Louis Orr – NBA player and college coach[488][489][490]
- LaSalle Thompson – NBA player[491]
- Bob Wiesenhahn – NBA player[492][493]
- Devin Williams – West Virginia and NBA G League player[494]
Boxing
[edit]- Adrien Broner – light welterweight boxer[495]
- Ezzard Charles – heavyweight champion boxer[496]
- Don Elbaum – middleweight boxer and boxing promoter[497]
- George Foster – featherweight boxer[498]
- Freddie Miller – featherweight boxer[499]
- Aaron Pryor – world light welterweight champion boxer[500]
- Brad Rone – journeyman boxer who died in the ring[501]
- Ronald Siler – 2004 Olympic flyweight boxer[502]
- Wallace Smith – lightweight boxer[503][504][505]
- Ricardo Williams – 2000 Olympic light welterweight silver medalist boxer[506]
Football
[edit]
- Alex Albright – NFL linebacker[507]
- Darren Anderson – NFL cornerback[508]
- Mel Anthony – Michigan and CFL fullback; 1965 Rose Bowl MVP[509]
- B.J. Askew – NFL fullback[510]
- Darren Barnett – NFL cornerback[511]
- Ron Beagle – College Football Hall of Fame end for Navy[512]
- Ed Biles – NFL Houston Oilers head coach, 1981–1983[513]
- Rocky Boiman – Notre Dame and NFL linebacker, radio host[514]
- Vaughn Booker – NFL defensive end[515]
- Jim Boyle – NFL offensive tackle[516]
- Dante Brown – NFL running back[517]
- Tyrone Brown – NFL and CFL wide receiver[518]
- Tank Carradine – Florida State and NFL defensive tackle[519]
- Brent Celek – NFL tight end[520]
- Garrett Celek – NFL tight end[521]
- Robert Cobb – NFL defensive end[522]
- Shane Curry – NFL defensive end; murdered in 1992[523]
- Dane Dastillung – American football player[524]
- Jerome Davis – NFL nose tackle[525]
- Jerry Doerger – NFL center[526]
- Mark Elder – Eastern Kentucky college football head coach[527]
- Greg Frey – Ohio State quarterback[528]
- Bob Fry – NFL offensive lineman[529]
- Dave Frye – NFL linebacker[530]
- Bob Goodridge – NFL wide receiver[531]
- Dick Gordon – Pro Bowl wide receiver[532][533][534][535]
- Carlton Gray – NFL cornerback[536]
- Maurice Harvey – NFL safety[537]
- Clint Haslerig – Michigan and NFL wide receiver[538]
- Don Hasselbeck – NFL tight end[539]
- Joel Heath – NFL defensive tackle[540]
- Robert Hoernschemeyer – NFL running back[541]
- Jack Hoffman – NFL player[542]
- Sam Hubbard – defensive end for the Ohio State Buckeyes and the Cincinnati Bengals[543]
- Kevin Huber – NFL punter[544]
- Tony Hunter – Notre Dame and NFL tight end[545]
- Melvin Johnson – NFL safety[546]
- Paris Johnson Jr. – Ohio State offensive lineman[547]
- Steve Junker – NFL tight end[548]
- Eric Kresser – NFL quarterback[549]
- Luke Kuechly – NFL linebacker; 2013 NFL Defensive Player of the Year, Pro Football Hall of Fame[550]
- David Long Jr. – NFL linebacker[551]
- Dante Love – Ball State wide receiver[552]
- Greg Mancz – NFL center[553]
- Napoleon McCallum – College Football Hall of Fame running back for Navy[554]
- Jake McQuaide – Los Angeles Rams Pro Bowl Long snapper[555]
- Brandon Miree – NFL fullback[556]
- Michael Muñoz – Tennessee offensive tackle[557]
- Ray Nolting – NFL running back, University of Cincinnati football coach[558]
- Andrew Norwell – NFL offensive lineman, 2017 All-Pro[559]
- Tom O'Brien – North Carolina State Wolfpack football head coach[560]
- Antwan Peek – NFL linebacker[561]
- George Ratterman – football player[562]
- Reggie Redding – NFL offensive lineman[563]
- Ike Reese – NFL linebacker and radio host[564]
- J. Burton Rix – SMU and Miami (FL) head football coach[565]
- Kyle Rudolph – Minnesota Vikings tight end[566]
- Marcus Rush – NFL linebacker[567]
- Abdul Salaam – NFL defensive tackle[568]
- Greg Scruggs – NFL linebacker[569]
- Tyler Sheehan – NFL and indoor football quarterback[570]
- Ed Shuttlesworth – Michigan and CFL fullback[571]
- Chris Smith – NFL running back[572]
- Ryan Stanchek – NFL offensive lineman[573]
- Ralph Staub – Cincinnati Bearcats football player and coach[574]
- Roger Staubach – Heisman Trophy-winning Pro Football Hall of Fame quarterback[575][576]
- Milt Stegall – NFL and CFL wide receiver, Canadian Football Hall of Famer[577]
- Greg Stemrick – NFL cornerback[578]
- Zach Strief – NFL offensive lineman[579]
- Matt Tennant – NFL offensive lineman[580]
- Steve Tensi – NFL quarterback[581]
- Brian Townsend – NFL linebacker[582]
- Spencer Ware – NFL running back[583][584]
- Adolphus Washington – Ohio State and NFL defensive tackle[585][586]
- Russell Wilson – NFL quarterback and Super Bowl XLVIII Champion[587]
- DeShawn Wynn – NFL running back[588]
Soccer
[edit].jpg)
- Austin Berry – defender[589]
- Danielle Borgman – defender who represented the United States woman's national team[590]
- Marc Burch – defender[591]
- Bayley Feist – midfielder[592]
- Nick Hagglund – defender[593]
- Tori Huster – midfielder and president of the National Women's Soccer League Players Association[594]
- Aubrey Kingsbury – goalkeeper who represented the United States woman's national team[595]
- Rose Lavelle – midfielder who represented the United States woman's national team and 2024 Olympic gold medalist[596]
- Heather Mitts – defender who represented the United States woman's national team and three-time Olympic gold medalist[597]
- Kyle Smith – defender[598]
- M.A. Vignola – defender who represented the United States woman's national team[599]
Swimming
[edit]- Deena Deardurff – 1972 Olympic swimming gold medalist[600]
- Carson Foster – 2024 Olympic swimming silver medalist[601]
- Joseph Hudepohl – Olympic swimmer[602]
- Rebecca Jasontek – 2004 bronze medal-winning synchronized swimmer[603][604]
- Jenny Kemp – 1972 Olympic swimming gold medalist[605][606]
- Dan Ketchum – Olympic swimmer[607]
- Walter Laufer – 1928 gold medal-winning swimmer[608]
- Nick Thoman – 2012 swimming gold medalist[609]
Tennis
[edit]- Ruth Sanders Cordes (1890–1968) – tennis player[610]
- Louis Kuhler (1902–1925) – tennis player[611]
- Caty McNally (2001–) – tennis player[612]
- Monica Nolan (1913–1995) – tennis player[613]
- Tony Trabert (1930–2021) – tennis player and instructor[614]
- J.J. Wolf (1998–) – tennis player[615]
- Clara Louise Zinke (1909–1978) – tennis player[616]
Other
[edit]
- Rachael Adams – 2016 Olympic women's volleyball bronze medalist[617]
- Eddie Arcaro – Triple Crown-winning jockey[618]
- Amanda Borden – 1996 gold-medal winning gymnast[619]
- Jordan Brauninger – figure skater[620]
- Caleb Bragg – racecar driver and automobile inventor[621]
- Amber Campbell – 2008 and 2012 Olympic Games hammer thrower[622]
- Nina Castagna – rowing coxswain[623]
- Steve Flesch (1967–) – professional golfer[624]
- Rich Franklin – Ultimate Fighting Championship champion[625][626]
- Christina Gao – figure skater[627]
- Mike Goldberg – former Ultimate Fighting Championship play-by-play commentator[628]
- Jim Herman (1977–) – professional golfer[629]
- Harlan Holden – track and field athlete at the 1912 Summer Olympics[630]
- Ted Horn – race car driver[631]
- DeHart Hubbard – first African-American to win an individual Olympic gold medal[632][633]
- Bob Lohr (1960–) – professional golfer[634]
- Linda Miles – professional wrestler (WWE's "Shaniqua")[635]
- Jon Moxley – AEW professional wrestler; formerly known as Dean Ambrose in WWE[636][637]
- Darrell Pace – 1976 and 1984 Olympic gold-medal winning archer[638]
- Brian Pillman – NFL nose tackle and professional wrestler[639]
- Lexie Priessman – gymnast[640]
- Vivian St. John – professional wrestler[641]
- Brandon Sosna – sports administrator and executive[642]
- Marissa Steen (1989–) – professional golfer[643]
- Sam Stoller – sprinter and long jumper[644]
- Matt Stryker – professional wrestler[645]
- Les Thatcher – professional wrestler, announcer, and trainer[646]
- Mary Lee Tracy – gymnastics coach[647]
- Albertson Van Zo Post – 1904 double gold medal-winning fencer[648]
- Mary Wineberg – 2008 Olympic gold medalist, track and field[649]
- Russ Witherby – Olympic ice dancing competitor[650]
Military
[edit]
- Nicholas Longworth Anderson – Civil War colonel[651]
- George J. Austin (c. 1881–1930), Black military officer; worked for Black representation in the U.S. military during segregation[652]
- Edward William Boers – Navy Medal of Honor recipient[653]
- Henry Francis Bryan – United States Navy rear admiral and 17th governor of American Samoa[654]
- James Calhoun – cavalryman killed at Battle of the Little Bighorn[655]
- Henry M. Cist – Civil War general[656]
- John Cook – Medal of Honor recipient at Battle of Antietam[657]
- Wilson V. Eagleson II – U.S. Army Air Force officer and decorated combat fighter pilot with the Tuskegee Airmen[658][659]
- James Augustin Greer – Civil War-era admiral[660]
- Andrew Hickenlooper – Civil War general[661]
- James Hirshfield – United States Coast Guard vice admiral, Navy Cross recipient[662]
- Heinrich Hoffman – Civil War Medal of Honor recipient[663]
- Francis Lupo – World War I soldier whose remains were discovered in 2003[664]
- William Haines Lytle – poet; Civil War general; killed at Battle of Chickamauga (1863)[665]
- Charles Wright Miner – US Army brigadier general[666]
- James Pine – United States Coast Guard vice admiral[667]
- George E. Stratemeyer – Air Force general[668]
- Godfrey Weitzel – Union Civil War general[669]
Other notable people
[edit]
- Clara Adams – aviation pioneer[670]
- Pierre Adrian – chef at The Maisonette[671][672][673]
- Joseph H. Albers – first bishop of Lansing, Michigan[674]
- Anthony Allaire – New York City Police inspector[675]
- Levi Addison Ault – businessman, naturalist, donor of Cincinnati's Ault Park[676][677]
- John Bardo – 13th president of Wichita State University, 10th chancellor of Western Carolina University[678]
- Samri Baldwin – stage magician[679]
- Daniel Carter Beard – founder, Sons of Daniel Boone[680]
- Kim Bobo – labor activist[681]
- Kitty Burke – nightclub entertainer who attempted to bat in a baseball game[682][683]
- Oba Chandler – rapist and murderer executed by lethal injection in Florida in 2011[684]
- Peter H. Clark – abolitionist and educator[685]
- Lorenzo Collins – mentally ill man shot by Cincinnati police in 1997[686][687]
- Robert Daniel Conlon – Roman Catholic bishop of Steubenville, Ohio[688]
- Sara Jane Crafts (1845–1930), educator, author, social reformer[689]
- Jonathan Edwards – first president of Washington & Jefferson College[690]
- Audrey Emery – heiress and socialite[691]
- T. Higbee Embry – aviation enthusiast and co-founder of Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University[692]
- Dana Fabe – chief justice, Alaska Supreme Court[693]
- Bernard T. Espelage – first bishop of Gallup, New Mexico[694][695]
- Mary Jane Farell – contract bridge player[696]
- Susan Fessenden (1840–1932) – activist, social reformer[697]
- Clifford Gayles – serial killer executed in Ohio's electric chair[698]
- Nelson Glueck – rabbi and archaeologist[699]
- Alfred Gottschalk – president of Hebrew Union College and leader in Reform Judaism[700]
- Henry Joseph Grimmelsmann – first bishop of Evansville[701]
- Alice Claypoole Gwynne – wife of Cornelius Vanderbilt II[702]
- Don Helbig – Guinness World Record holder for roller coaster riding[703]
- Edith Irwin Hobart – 14th president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution and 1st national president of the American Legion Auxiliary[704]
- Helena Keith-Falconer, Countess of Kintore – heiress and socialite[705]
- Alice Stone Ilchman – eighth president of Sarah Lawrence College[706]
- Joseph Jonas – first Jew to settle in Cincinnati, founder of the Old Jewish Cemetery[707]
- Posteal Laskey – serial killer nicknamed the "Cincinnati Strangler"[708][709]
- Mike Mangold – pilot[710]
- Charles Manson – cult leader, convicted murderer[711]
- Carl K. Moeddel – auxiliary bishop of Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Cincinnati, 1993–2007[712]
- Julian Morgenstern – rabbi, professor, and president of Hebrew Union College[713]
- Anthony John King Mussio – first Roman Catholic bishop of Steubenville, Ohio[714]
- David Leroy Nickens – freed slave, first African-American licensed minister in Ohio[715]
- David Philipson – Reform rabbi[716]
- Harriet Augusta Prunk – educator and school founder[717]
- John Baptist Purcell – long-serving Roman Catholic bishop of Cincinnati[718]
- George Remus – bootlegger[719]
- Robert Ruwe – United States Tax Court judge[720]
- William Knox Schroeder – student killed in the Kent State shootings[721][722]
- Hermann, Freiherr von Soden – biblical scholar[723]
- Joseph Strauss – chief engineer of the Golden Gate Bridge[724]
- Annie Sinton-Taft – founder of the Taft Museum of Art[725]
- Jule Sugarman – creator of Head Start[726]
- Denise Trauth – 9th president of Texas State University[727]
- Myra L. Uhlfelder – classicist[728]
- Otto Warmbier – University of Virginia student arrested in North Korea; later died in custody in 2017[729][730]
- Irvin F. Westheimer – founder of Big Brothers Big Sisters of America[731]
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- ↑ Who Was Who in America, Historical Volume, 1607–1896. Chicago: Marquis Who's Who. 1963.
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- ↑ Banikarim, Susie; Francis, Enjoli (November 3, 2010). "'American Dream': John Boehner Set to Take House Helm". ABC News.
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{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: periodical has ISBN (link) - ↑ BUTTERWORTH, Benjamin – Biographical Information. Bioguide.congress.gov. Retrieved on April 5, 2018.
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In this stamping ground of conservative men and women it was found that the voters had given Miss Edith Campbell enough votes to qualify her for member of ...
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Former mayor Donald Clancy dies at age 85 Donald D. Clancy, 85, mayor of Cincinnati in the late 1950s and an eight-term U.S. congressman for Ohio's Second District died Tuesday of Parkinson's disease at his Montgomery home.
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- ↑ "Carter Names Trinidad Ambassador". The News and Courier. Charleston, South Carolina. May 18, 1977. p. 2–B. Retrieved December 6, 2010.
- ↑ Thompson, Frank (1978). Jimmy Carter. Government Printing Office. p. 1156. Retrieved December 6, 2010.
- ↑ "Obituary for Governor John J. Gilligan". Archived from the original on April 13, 2014. Retrieved March 26, 2014.
- ↑ The Remembrancer (yearbook) 1945
- ↑ McDonald, Jack (October 20, 1965). "Gradison Guides Urban Renewal". The Cincinnati Enquirer. p. 15 – via Newspapers.com.
- ↑ Tate, Skip (March 1997). "Battling for the Soul of Over-the-Rhine". Cincinnati Magazine. pp. 116–120.
- ↑ One or more of the preceding sentences incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Gilman, D. C.; Peck, H. T.; Colby, F. M., eds. (1905). . New International Encyclopedia (1st ed.). New York: Dodd, Mead.
- ↑ "The African American Experience in Ohio, 1850-1920 / Ohio House of Representatives Photograph Collection". The Ohio Historical Society. Archived from the original on April 21, 2021. Retrieved April 28, 2021.
- ↑ Smyth, Julie Carr (October 7, 2024). "Dave Hobson, Ohio congressman who backed D-Day museum, has died at 87". AP News. Retrieved October 7, 2024.
- ↑ The New York Times, November 8, 1911: "Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 7- With the election of Henry T. Hunt, Democrat, as Mayor of Cincinnati today - a city with a normal Republican majority of 6,000 - ..."
- ↑ White, Gary (October 24, 2024). "Andy Ireland, former US House member for Polk County, dies at 94". The Ledger. Retrieved October 24, 2024.
- ↑ "Andy Ireland". Sarasota Herald-Tribune. October 23, 2024. Retrieved October 24, 2024.
- ↑ Shesgreen, Deride (May 27, 2013). "Wyoming grad, candidate for ATF caught in confirmation fight". Cincinnati Enquirer. Retrieved June 3, 2013.
- ↑ "1993 Athletic Hall of Fame Inductees". St. Xavier High School. Retrieved February 8, 2007.
- ↑ Gardner, Steve (September 6, 2021). "Greg Landsman". The Faces of Cincinnati. Retrieved October 4, 2025.
- ↑ "Sheriff Leis' Biographical Information". Hamilton County Sheriff's Office. Archived from the original on May 11, 2008. Retrieved August 23, 2008.
- ↑ McLellan, Carlton (April 2015). "Jessie Dwight Locker (1891-1955)". BlackPast. Retrieved February 4, 2020.
- ↑ Goodman, R; Brunsman, B. J. (2005). This Day in Ohio History. Emmis Books. p. 115.
- ↑ "The Luken file". The Cincinnati Enquirer. June 15, 1999. p. A4 – via Newspapers.com.
- ↑ Cincinnati political legend Thomas Luken is dead
- ↑ Felix Winternitz & Sacha DeVroomen Bellman (2007). Insiders' Guide to Cincinnati. Globe Pequot. p. 13. ISBN 9780762741809. Retrieved May 8, 2013.
- ↑ "William L. Mallory | 1931-2013: Ex-legislator left a legacy of service". Archived from the original on December 14, 2013.
- ↑ Wilkinson, Howard (October 18, 2007). "A little about Sam Malone". Cincinnati Enquirer. Archived from the original on December 7, 2019. Retrieved March 18, 2008.
- ↑ Neil McElroy dies
- ↑ Kemme, Steve. "Teachers' advocate dies." Cincinnati Enquirer. (December 4, 2006)
- ↑ "Edward Follansbee Noyes" (PDF). The New York Times. September 5, 1890.
- ↑ Gregory Flannery (April 19, 2006). "Killing Kabaka Oba". CityBeat. Retrieved February 25, 2011.
- ↑ Leonard, John W (1914). Woman's Who's Who of America: A Biographical Dictionary of Contemporary Women of the United States and Canada, 1914-1915. New York: American Commonwealth Company. pp. 630.
mrs ws peabody.
- ↑ Reed, George Irving; Randall, Emilius Oviatt; Greve, Charles Theodore, eds. (1897). Bench and Bar of Ohio: a Compendium of History and Biography. Vol. 2. Chicago: Century Publishing and Engraving Company. pp. 383–384.
- ↑ "Rob Portman Biography". www.biography.com. Archived from the original on January 14, 2017. Retrieved January 30, 2017.
- ↑ Wartman, Scott. "Todd Portune | 1958-2020: Longtime Cincinnati politician considered Ohio governor run against Kasich". The Columbus Dispatch.
- ↑ "Meet Ayanna". Congresswoman Ayanna Pressley. Retrieved March 26, 2025.
- ↑ Williams, Jason (February 1, 2018). "PX: Aftab Pureval changes address, links Chabot to Trump, explains stance on abortion". The Cincinnati Enquirer. Gannett Company. Archived from the original on January 30, 2019. Retrieved February 1, 2018.
- ↑ "Catching Up With Congressman Trey Radel". Fort Myers Florida Weekly. January 30, 2013. Retrieved November 23, 2019.
- ↑ "Melania Trump's chief of staff is Cincy native". WCPO. February 3, 2017. Retrieved May 12, 2020.
- ↑ Roberts, Kayleigh (February 2, 2017). "5 Things You Need to Know About Melania Trump's New Chief of Staff, Lindsay Reynolds". Marie Claire. Retrieved May 12, 2020.
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{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) - ↑ Maggard, Suzanne (June 10, 2013). "Eugene Ruehlmann, former Cincinnati Mayor, will be missed". Retrieved March 6, 2020.
- ↑ 'Ex-mayor Eugene Ruehlmann dies Helped develop stadium, Fountain Square plaza,' Cincinnati.com, Cliff Peale, June 9, 2013
- ↑ Jerry Rubin, 56, Flashy 60's Radical, Dies; 'Yippies' Founder and Chicago 7 Defendant by Eric Pace in International New York Times, November 30, 1994. Retrieved February 12, 2015.
- ↑ O'Neill, William L. (2003). The Scribner Encyclopedia of American Lives: M-Z. C. Scribner's Sons. ISBN 9780684312224.
- ↑ "A Tour of the Country Has Made Friends for the Mon Called "the Best Secretary of Commerce Since Herbert Hoover", Time Magazine Reports—His Finger in Many Pies -- Building Fortune in Cincinnati". The Daily Standard. March 15, 1950. p. 6. Retrieved February 26, 2021.
- ↑ "Fort Collins Catholics React to News Archbishop Chaput May Be Elevated to Cardinal, by Trevor Hughes, The Coloradoan, July 19, 2011". Bishop-accountability.org. July 19, 2011. Retrieved March 6, 2016.
- ↑ "Information on Representative Jean Schmidt of Congressional District number 2 of Ohio". congressmerge.com. Archived from the original on March 26, 2018. Retrieved March 26, 2018.
- ↑ Dave Larsen (June 20, 2009). "Local state senator dies | Ohio politics". Dayton Daily News. Retrieved October 3, 2016.
- ↑ Christian, Paula (May 18, 2016). "What P.G. Sittenfeld learned by (finally) losing". WCPO.
- ↑ "Ancestry of Kathleen Sebelius". wargs.com.
- ↑ "Beacon Journal: Search Results". October 12, 1996.[permanent dead link]
- ↑ "Cincinnati NAACP rises again to host convention". July 5, 2008.
- ↑ Clare Cushman (December 11, 2012). The Supreme Court Justices: Illustrated Biographies, 1789–2012. SAGE Publications. p. 418. ISBN 978-1-4522-3534-9.
- ↑ Treaster, Joseph B. (June 25, 1983). "Charles P. Taft, Former Mayor of Cincinnati". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved March 13, 2020.
- ↑ "Patricia M. Taft". Society of Presidential Descendants. Retrieved July 31, 2025.
- ↑ Liggio, Leonard (2008). "Taft, Robert A. (1889–1953)". In Hamowy, Ronald (ed.). The Encyclopedia of Libertarianism. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage / Cato Institute. p. 499. doi:10.4135/9781412965811.n305. ISBN 978-1412965804. LCCN 2008009151. OCLC 750831024.
- ↑ Pearson, Richard (December 8, 1993). "Robert Taft Jr. dies". The Washington Post. Archived from the original on April 9, 2016. Retrieved September 13, 2017.
- ↑ Gould, Louis L. (February 2000). Taft, William Howard. Random House. ISBN 978-0-679-80358-4. Retrieved February 14, 2016.
- ↑ Pandy, Maria Noyen, Jordan. "See JD Vance's homes, from his humble childhood house in Ohio to the vice president's palatial residence". Business Insider. Retrieved October 5, 2025.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) - ↑ Banks, Michael A. (Spring 2007). "Big Dream, Small Car: Powel Crosley Jr.'s Indiana Automobile". Traces of Indiana and Midwestern History. 19 (2). Indiana Historical Society: 28–29.
- ↑ "Francis L. Dale, 72, Ex-Publisher And Representative to U.N., Dies". The New York Times. December 2, 1993. Retrieved June 28, 2017.
- ↑ Interview with: Maxwell Dane at - DDB in the '60s retrieved June 2, 2017
- ↑ "Select List Of Personna Non Grata". Jewish Post (Indianapolis). July 6, 1973.
- ↑ Mulvihill, Mary L. (2002). Ingenious Ireland: A County-by-County Exploration of the Mysteries and Marvels of the Ingenious Irish. Dublin, Ireland: Town House. p. 220. ISBN 1-86059-145-0.
- ↑ The Biographical Cyclopaedia and Portrait Gallery with an Historical Sketch of the State of Ohio. Vol. 2. 1884. pp. 487–490. Retrieved January 7, 2026 – via Archive.org.
- ↑ Clark, Paul (February 20, 2007). "No fish story: Sandwich saved his McDonald's". USA Today. Retrieved February 20, 2007.
- ↑ "Tidbits: Did You Know...". Publishing Group of America (americanprofiles.com). p. 13.
- ↑ "Louise McCarren Herring". The Cincinnati Enquirer. November 5, 1987. p. E6. Retrieved October 28, 2024 – via Newspapers.com.
- ↑ Who's who in Finance and Industry. Marquis Who's Who, 1959. p. 554
- ↑ Horstman, Barry M. (February 19, 2010). "Ronald Howes, inventor of Easy-Bake Oven, dies at 83". Cincinnati Enquirer. Archived from the original on February 23, 2010. Retrieved March 4, 2010.
- ↑ Gryta, Thomas; Mann, Ted (2021). Lights out: pride, delusion, and the fall of General Electric. Boston New York: Mariner Books, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. ISBN 978-0-358-25041-8.
- ↑ Who's Who in the Midwest, 1990–91. Marquis Who's Who. 1990. ISBN 0-8379-0722-5.
- ↑ "Keating's Rise and Fall". The Cincinnati Post. Cincinnati, OH. October 4, 1996. Archived from the original on October 22, 2012. Retrieved October 18, 2008 – via HighBeam Research.
- ↑ Brooks, Jay R. "The Oxford Companion to Beer definition of Koch, Jim". Craft Beer & Brewing. Retrieved October 8, 2022.
Jim Koch was born in Cincinnati..
- ↑ Hallett, Anthony; Hallett, Diane (1997). Entrepreneur Magazine Encyclopedia Of Entrepreneurs. Wiley Books. ISBN 978-0-471-17536-0.
- ↑ Lee, Allen (November 23, 2019). "20 Things You Didn't Know Zbout Chris Kempczinski". Money Inc. Retrieved September 15, 2020.
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- ↑ Kolhatkar, Sheelah (December 12, 2022). "The C.E.O. of Anti-Woke, Inc". The New Yorker. ISSN 0028-792X. Archived from the original on October 4, 2023. Retrieved June 22, 2023.
- ↑ Strimpel, Zoe (July 10, 2022). "Vivek Ramaswamy: 'Woke capitalism is a cultural cancer'". The Daily Telegraph. ISSN 0307-1235. Archived from the original on August 18, 2023. Retrieved August 18, 2023.
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- ↑ "Township to restore Marge Schott's home". The Columbus Dispatch. January 21, 2008. Retrieved January 31, 2015.
- ↑ "Ted Turner". Britannica Money.
- ↑ "About David."
- ↑ Marquis Who's Who in America. 2000. Warner, Douglas Alexander, III.
- ↑ Asimov 1964, p. 343
- ↑ "C. David Allis, Ph.D. (1951-2023)". Rockefeller University. Archived from the original on January 30, 2023. Retrieved January 30, 2023.
- ↑ Kelly, Howard A.; Burrage, Walter L. (eds.). . . Baltimore: The Norman, Remington Company.
- ↑ "Amanda Bauer - Profile". The Conversation. The Conversation Media Group. July 19, 2011. Retrieved February 24, 2015.
- ↑ "George Carruthers". Biography. Retrieved April 23, 2018.
- ↑ Robin Cotton, MD, Pediatric Otolaryngology, Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center
- ↑ Bullough, Vern L. (2000). American Nursing: A Biographical Dictionary:, Volume 3. Springer Publishing Company. p. 71. ISBN 9780826111470. Retrieved September 9, 2017.
- ↑ Goss, Charles Frederic (1912). Cincinnati, the Queen City, 1788-1912. Vol. 2. Cincinnati: S J Clarke Publishing Company. pp. 222–223.
- ↑ "Autobiography of Richard S Hamilton". The Shaw Prize Foundation. September 28, 2011.
- ↑ Radel, Cliff (December 17, 2016). "Dr. Henry Heimlich dies at 96". Cincinnati Enquirer.
- ↑ Benningfield, Damond (July 12, 1985). "Cincinnati's Astronaut". The Cincinnati Enquirer. Cincinnati, Ohio. p. B-1 – via Newspapers.com.
- ↑ "Robert W. Kistner, 72, gynecologist, is dead". The New York Times. February 10, 1990. p. 31.
He retired in 1986.
- ↑ Heilbron, J. L. (1998). "Thomas Samuel Kuhn, 18 July 1922-17 June 1996". Isis. 89 (3): 506. doi:10.1086/384077. JSTOR 237146.
- ↑ Medical News Bulletin: "(1915) Russian-Jewish neuroscientist Joseph Ransohoff is born. He is known pioneering the use of medical imaging in the diagnosis and treatment of brain tumors" July 1, 2016
- ↑ "Tom Abraham Rapoport". Berlin-Brandenbergische Akademie der Wissenschaften (in German). Retrieved November 4, 2010.
- ↑ Lang, Mabel. "Marion Rawson" (PDF). Brown University. Retrieved April 29, 2017.
- ↑ Hevesi, Dennis (September 29, 2007). "George Rieveschl, 91, Allergy Reliever, Dies". The New York Times. Retrieved March 10, 2016.
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Q. I think Rebecca Budig on Guiding Light does a really good job. [...] What's her background? _ D.T., Port Clinton, Ohio.
A. Rebecca's been working on building an entertainment career since she was just a little girl. She started in a performing arts school in fourth grade, when she was about 9. Attending that school all the way through high school, it seemed as if her career was already decided, but she did study zoology while she was in college. Rebecca did a few commercials, auditioned for some prime-time shows in California, made some music videos and had a role in the movie Batman Forever before landing her role on GL. She was on her way to an audition for Kelsey on All My Children when she learned that she was going to play Michelle. - ↑ Sandomir, Richard (March 23, 2025). "Marty Callner, Director of Comedy Specials and Music Videos, Dies at 78". The New York Times. Retrieved March 23, 2025.
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Mr. Connolly was born in Cincinnati on April 8, 1887, a son of Walter Joseph Connelly, a telegraph employe, and Ella Burke Connolly. He attended St. Xavier's College in Cincinnati and the Cincinnati College of Music, and later in life took courses at the University of Dublin. [...] After the war, he went to Dublin, where he studied with the intention of embracing some other calling than that of the actor. His efforts to leave the stage were frustrated when he made several visits to the Abbey Theater, visits which again aroused the call of the boards.
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'Gypsy' marks Lewis' Music Circus debut. [..] Lewis was born and raised in Cincinnati. She lived in New York City for 13 years and made her Broadway debut in 'Do Black Patent Leather Shoes Really Reflect Up?' in 1982. The show ran for five performances over four days before it closed. She continued to work in the theater before auditioning in New York for director James L. Brooks, who was casting singers for his 1994 movie musical 'I'll Do Anything,' starring Nolte and Albert Brooks. Lewis landed a role and moved to Los Angeles. She lived on one coast or the other over the next several years, as TV, movie and Broadway roles came her way. She now has a home in Marina del Rey, and she's thrilled to be back on stage, and singing.
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'Cemetery Girl' by David Bell. David is a fellow Cincinnati West Side native and high school friend (St. Xavier, '88).
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Noted Cincinnati wildlife artist Charley Harper, 84, died Sunday. He had been battling pneumonia off and on for the past few months, said son, Brett. Harper was born in West Virginia in 1922. He arrived in Cincinnati to attend the Art Academy of Cincinnati and never left. He met wife, Edie, also an artist, at the Academy, and the two married in 1947 after graduating
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Darren Barnett, a standout receiver and cornerback at Princeton High School, has signed to play football at Michigan State...Barnett follows the footsteps of his uncle, Harlon Barnett, who played at Princeton and Michigan State and later was an NFL defensive back.
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