[tom-uh
s for 1, 2, 4–14; taw-mah for 3] 
| 1. | an apostle who demanded proof of Christ's Resurrection. John 20:24–29. |
| 2. | Augustus, 1857–1934, U.S. playwright, journalist, and actor. |
| 3. | (Charles Louis) Am⋅broise [sharl lwee ahn-brwaz] , 1811–96, French composer. |
| 4. | Clarence, born 1948, U.S. jurist: associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court since 1991. |
| 5. | Dyl⋅an (Mar⋅lais) [dil-uhn mahr-ley] , 1914–53, Welsh poet and short-story writer. |
| 6. | George Henry, 1816–70, Union general in the U.S. Civil War. |
| 7. | Isaiah, 1749–1831, U.S. printer, journalist and publisher of Revolutionary literature. |
| 8. | Isiah (“Zeke”), born 1961, U.S. basketball player, coach, and executive. |
| 9. | John, 1724–76, American physician and general in the American Revolution. |
| 10. | Lowell (Jackson), 1892–1981, U.S. newscaster, world traveler, and writer. |
| 11. | Martha Carey, 1857–1935, U.S. educator and women's-rights advocate. |
| 12. | Norman (Mat⋅toon) [muh-toon] , 1884–1968, U.S. socialist leader and political writer. |
| 13. | Seth, 1785–1859, U.S. clock designer and manufacturer. |
| 14. | Theodore, 1835–1905, U.S. orchestra conductor, born in Germany. |
| 15. | William Isaac, 1863–1947, U.S. sociologist. |
| 16. | doubting Thomas. |
| 17. | a male given name: from an Aramaic word meaning “twin.” |
| Thomas, Dylan Marlais 1914-1953. Welsh poet known for his bardic voice experiments with syllabic verse. He wrote highly personal poems, such as "Fern Hill" (1946), as well as essays, short fiction, and works for radio, including Under Milk Wood (1954). |
Thomas Thom·as (tŏm'əs), E(dward) Donnall. Born 1920.
American physician. He shared a 1990 Nobel Prize for developing techniques of transplanting bone marrow.