[suhl-uh-vuh
n] 
| 1. | Annie (Anne Mansfield Sullivan Macy), 1866–1936, U.S. teacher of Helen Keller. |
| 2. | Sir Arthur (Seymour), 1842–1900, English composer: collaborator with Sir William Gilbert. |
| 3. | Ed(ward Vincent), 1902–74, U.S. journalist and television host. |
| 4. | Harry Stack [stak] , 1892–1949, U.S. psychiatrist. |
| 5. | John L(awrence), 1858–1918, U.S. boxer: world heavyweight champion 1882–92. |
| 6. | Louis Hen⋅ri [hen-ree] , 1856–1924, U.S. architect. |
| Sul·li·van (sŭl'ə-vən) American educator. Visually impaired herself, she was the teacher and lifelong companion of Helen Keller. |
| Sullivan, Sir Arthur Seymour 1842-1900. British composer known for a series of comic operas, including H.M.S. Pinafore (1878) and The Gondoliers (1889), written with the lyricist W.S. Gilbert. |
| Sullivan, Edward Vincent Known as "Ed." 1901-1974. American columnist and host of The Ed Sullivan Show (1948-1971), a television variety show. |
| Sullivan, Harry Stack 1892-1949. American psychiatrist who theorized that personality is largely determined by one's interpersonal relations and the assimilation of societal values. |
| Sullivan, John Lawrence 1858-1918. American prizefighter who was the heavyweight champion from 1882 to 1892. In 1889 he fought the last bare-knuckles title bout. |
| Sullivan, Louis Henry or Henri 1856-1924. American architect known for his early steel-frame designs for skyscrapers and for his influential dictum "Form follows function." |
Sullivan Sul·li·van, Harry Stack. 1892-1949.
American psychiatrist who theorized that personality is largely determined by one's interpersonal relations and the assimilation of societal values.