[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 Thom·as (tŏm'əs), E(dward) Donnall. Born 1920.
American physician. He shared a 1990 Nobel Prize for developing techniques of transplanting bone marrow.