[lee] 
| 1. | Ann, 1736–84, British mystic: founder of Shaker sect in U.S. |
| 2. | Charles, 1731–82, American Revolutionary general, born in England. |
| 3. | Doris Em⋅rick [em-rik] , 1905–1986, U.S. painter. |
| 4. | Fitz⋅hugh [fits-hyoo or, often, -yoo; fits-hyoo or, often, -yoo] , 1835–1905, U.S. general and statesman (grandson of Henry Lee; nephew of Robert E. Lee). |
| 5. | Francis Light⋅foot [lahyt-foo t] , 1734–97, American Revolutionary statesman (brother of Richard H. Lee). |
| 6. | Gypsy Rose (Rose Louise Hovick), 1914–70, U.S. entertainer. |
| 7. | Harper, born 1926, U.S. novelist. |
| 8. | Henry (“Light-Horse Harry”), 1756–1818, American Revolutionary general (father of Robert E. Lee). |
| 9. | Kuan Yew [kwahn yoo] , born 1923, Singapore political leader: prime minister 1959–90. |
| 10. | Man⋅fred Bennington [man-frid] , (“Ellery Queen”), 1905–71, U.S. mystery writer, in collaboration with Frederic Dannay. |
| 11. | Richard Henry, 1732–94, American Revolutionary statesman (brother of Francis L. Lee). |
| 12. | Robert E(dward), 1807–70, U.S. soldier and educator: Confederate general in the American Civil War (son of Henry Lee). |
| 13. | Sir Sidney, 1859–1926, English biographer and critic. |
| 14. | Spike (Shelton Jackson Lee), born 1957, U.S. film director, screenwriter, and actor. |
| 15. | Tsung-Dao [dzoong-dou] , born 1926, Chinese physicist in the U.S.: Nobel prize 1957. |
| 16. | a town in W Massachusetts: resort. 6247. |
| 17. | a male or female given name. |
| Lee, (Nelle) American writer. Her novel To Kill a Mockingbird (1960), dealing with racial injustice in the South, won a Pulitzer Prize. |