Leadership

• Horace Gray (born 1828, died 1902)

  American jurist.

  • U.S. Supreme Court justice, 1881-1902 (see list of U.S. Supreme Court Justices)
• Horace H. Lurton

  American jurist.

  • U.S. Supreme Court justice, 1910-14 (see list of U.S. Supreme Court Justices)
• Horace Mann (born 1796, died 1859)

  American educator and legislator.

  • A pioneer of public education in the United States (see list of Noted Social Reformers and Educators)

Science and Philosophy

• Horace A. Barker
  • 1968 National Medal of Science winner (see list of National Medal of Science Winners)
• Horace R. Crane
  • 1986 National Medal of Science winner (see list of National Medal of Science Winners)

Sports

• Horace Ashenfelter

  American athlete.

  • 1952 Olympic track and field gold medal winner for 3000m Steeplechase (see list of Olympic Gold Medalists in Miscellaneous Track Events)
• Horace Button

  Skier.

  • Elected to the Colorado Ski Hall of Fame in 1981 (see list of Members of the Colorado Ski Hall of Fame)
• Horace Rawlins
  • 1895 U.S. Open golf tournament winner (see list of U.S. Open Golf Champions)
• Horace M. Rice
  • 1907 Australian Open tennis champion (see list of Australian Open Tennis Champions)

Stage and Screen

• Horace Heidt
  • Star on Hollywood Walk of Fame for Television (see list of Television Personalities with Stars in the Hollywood Walk of Fame)
  • Star on Hollywood Walk of Fame for Radio (see list of Radio Personalities with Stars in the Hollywood Walk of Fame)

The Literary World

• Horace Gregory (born 1898, died 1982)

  American poet.

  • 1965 Bollingen Prize winner (see list of Winners of the Bollingen Prize for Poetry)
• Horace (born -65, died -8)

  Roman poet and satirist. Full name: Quintus Horatius Flaccus.

  • Wrote the Satires (see list of Ancient and Medieval Writers)
• Horace Walpole (born 1717, died 1797)

  English writer, legislator, nobleman and collector. Known for his ornate residence, Strawberry Hill.

  • Wrote The Castle of Otranto (see list of Writers of the Restoration and 18th Century)