[an-der-suh
n] 
| 1. | Carl David, 1905–91, U.S. physicist: discoverer of the positron; Nobel prize 1936. |
| 2. | Dame Judith, 1898–1992, Australian actress in the U.S. |
| 3. | Margaret Caroline, 1893?–1973, U.S. editor and magazine publisher. |
| 4. | Marian, 1902–93, U.S. contralto. |
| 5. | Maxwell, 1888–1959, U.S. dramatist. |
| 6. | Philip Warren, born 1923, U.S. physicist: developer of solid-state circuitry; Nobel prize 1977. |
| 7. | Sherwood, 1876–1941, U.S. novelist and short-story writer. |
| 8. | a city in central Indiana. 64,695. |
| 9. | a city in NW South Carolina. 27,313. |
| 10. | a river in the Northwest Territories, N Canada, flowing N and W to the Beaufort Sea. 465 mi. (748 km) long. |
| An·der·son (ān'dər-sən) A city of east-central Indiana northeast of Indianapolis. There are numerous prehistoric mounds nearby. Population: 57,500. |
| Anderson, Carl David 1905-1991. American physicist. He won a 1936 Nobel Prize for his discovery of the positron. |
| Anderson, Dame Judith 1898-1992. Australian-born actress noted for her roles in the plays of Shakespeare and Eugene O'Neill and for her chilling portrayal of Mrs. Danvers in the 1940 film Rebecca. |
| Anderson, Margaret Caroline 1893?-1973. American editor who founded and edited The Little Review (1914-1929), an influential literary magazine. |
Anderson, Marian 1897-1993.  (click for larger image in new window) American contralto. Acclaimed for her renditions of spirituals, she was the first African-American singer to perform at New York City's Metropolitan Opera (1955). |
| Anderson, Maxwell 1888-1959. American playwright whose works, some of which are in blank verse, include Both Your Houses, which won a 1933 Pulitzer Prize, and Winterset (1935). |
| Anderson, Philip Warren Born 1923. American physicist. He shared a 1977 Nobel Prize for developments in computer memory systems. |
| Anderson, Sherwood 1876-1941. American writer whose often autobiographical works include Winesburg, Ohio (1919). |
Anderson An·der·son (ān'dər-sən), Elizabeth. 1836-1917.
British physician. The first licensed British woman doctor (1865), she established medical courses for women at a dispensary in London.