NationMaster - Encyclopedia: List of historical cats

All Ball, the first cat of Koko the gorilla.
Amber, one of two cats in the title role of the movie The Cat from Outer Space.^[1]
Andy, cat owned by Florida State Senator Ken Meyer that has the cat record for non-fatal fall. Andy fell 200 feet (60 m) and survived.^[1]
Ariel, the "Orange Persian" pet of author Carl Van Vechten, title character in the book The Tiger in the House.^[1]
Arthur the cat, British advertising icon who appeared in 309 advertisements, scooping cat food out of a can with his paw.^[1]
Binky, the cat that inspired Susan Becker's book All I Need to Know I Learned from My Cat.^[1]
Blackberry, the first munchkin cat.^[1]
Blackie, a cat that inherited 15 million British Pounds and thus became the richest cat in history.^[2]
Boche, cat found by the family of Anne Frank in the attic in which they lived.^[1]
Bonkers, the cat from television's All My Children.^[1]
Bouhaki, a cat long alleged to be the first cat known to have a name.^[1]
Brownie, a housecat that inherited $415,000.00 when its owner Dr. William Grier died.^[1]
Burbank, Danny Glover's pet cat from Lethal Weapon.^[1]
Catarina, Edgar Allan Poe's pet cat and the inspiration for his story The Black Cat.^[1]
Chessie, the mascot of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, and later the Chessie System, whose slogan was "sleep like a kitten."^[1]
Childebrand, from Theophile Gautier's book La Menagerie Intime.^[1]
Cleopatra, tawny-black cat from Gautier's La Menagerie Intime.^[1]
CopyCat (CC), the first cloned cat.
Dagwood, Ping pong playing cat in newsreal clip of 4.24 episode of MASH.
Dalton the Wonder Cat, author of My Litter Box Was Dirty..., television host.^[1]
Dick Marino, MTM's diminutive version of the MGM lion.^[1]
Docket, male cat belonging to British artist Tracy Emin, mentioned in her column in 'The Independent'^[1]
"Don Piano", an unidentified long-haired house cat so-nicknamed by internet fans that have viewed a video clip on the website YouTube of the cat's appearance on ABC-TV's America's Funniest Videos. The clip, multiple versions of which have been viewed on YouTube and other sites such as Google Video a total of over 1,000,000 times, depicts the cat making vocal sounds that are interpreted by subtitles to be a song or a poem, thought to be entitled "Oh Long Johnson".^[3]
Don Pierrot de Navarre, father and pen-stealer from Gautier's La Menagerie Intime.^[1]
Emily American cat who, after being lost, was found to have gone to France.^[4]
Enjoras, black kitten of white parents from Gautier's Le Menagerie Intime.^[5]
Eponine - cat with table manners like "one would like to see in many children" from Gautier's Le Menagerie Intime.^[5]
Fatty, London cat that took up residence in St Faith & St Augustine's church (by St Paul's cathedral) in wartime, and received a PDSA Silver Medal for her bravery in caring for her kitten when the church was bombed.^[6]
F. D. C. Willard (Felis Domesticus Chester Willard). Named for his sire (Willard of Aspen, Colorado), Chester acquired a résumé of two research papers in low temperature physics after entering this unlikely field in collaboration with his keeper, J. H. Hetherington of the Michigan State University. Belatedly learning of a style rule for Phys. Rev. Lett. prohibiting the use of the authorial pronoun we in single-author papers, Hetherington solved the problem this presented to him by appending the name of his cat on the title page of a draft paper rather than by rewriting the body of the text. The dearth of word processing facilities in the mid-1970s made this a cost effective response.
Feathers, Carl van Vechten's cat, the subject of the dedication to and the inspiration for the book The Tiger in the House.^[5]
Foss - Inspiration of the cat from "The Owl & the Pussycat" and of several of owner Edward Lear, who survived the cat by only two months.^[5]
Fred the Undercover Kitty, a cat famous for assisting the NYPD and Brooklyn District Attorney’s Office in 2006.
Gavroche, from Gautier's Le Menagerie Intime.^[5]
Grampa, oldest domestic cat ever recorded, born in Austin, Texas, in 1964, died in 1998.^[5]
Hamlet, considered by Guinness to be "the world's most travelled cat." He flew approximately 600,000 kilometers because he managed to get stuck in a Canadian airplane for seven weeks.^[2]
Hamlet, long-time mascot of the Algonquin Hotel and title character of the book Algonquin Cat.^[5]
Harry, Cat who replaced Lucky in the role of Morris the cat.^[5]
Hellcat, like Brownie, a cat of Dr. William Grier left $415,000.00 in the doctor's estate.^[5]
Henrietta, the now-deceased cat of New York Times foreign correspondent Christopher S. Wren, made famous by the book The Cat Who Covered the World (ISBN 0-684-87100-9 in one printing).
Himmy, a neutered tabby who weighed 46 pounds, recorded in The Guinness Book of World Records.^[5]
Hodge, Dr. Samuel Johnson's favourite cat, famously recorded in James Boswell's Life of Johnson, as shedding light on his owner's character.
Humphrey, a cat who took up residence at 10 Downing Street in during John Major's tenure as Prime Minister, and was banished when Tony Blair came to power - named for the character of "Sir Humphrey Appleby" in Yes Minister.
Inga, member of the crew at Mt. Washington Observatory in New Hampshire until 1993, subject of magazine articles.^[5]
Jess, the black and white cat belonging to Postman Pat
Jiji, the black cat in the anime "Kiki's Delivery Service".
Jones/Jonesy, the name of Ripley's cat from the Alien and Aliens movies.
Kallibunker, with his mother Serena, one of the two founders of the Cornish Rex breed.^[5]
Karoun, whom Jean Cocteau dedicated Drôle de Ménage to and described as "the king of cats".^[5]
Kaspar, wooden cat used at the Savoy Hotel in London to round out unlucky parties of thirteen.^[5]
Kiki-la-Doucette, Angora cat of Colette, fictionalized in Sept Dialogues de Bêtes.^[5]
Kinlee, founding father of the Devon Rex breed.^[5]
Lewis, a cat who became infamous after being placed under house arrest.
Lily, Dr. Johnson's second favourite cat, after Hodge (q.v.)
Little Nicky, first cloned animal for commercial reasons.
Little Tyke, subject of Georges H. Westbrau's book Little Tyke: The True Story of a Gentle Vegetarian Lioness.^[7]
Macavity, busdrivers' nickname of a British cat, white with different-coloured eyes, known for regularly catching the local bus by himself.^[8]
Madame Théophile, cat of Gautier who liked to steal food off his fork.^[9]
Moortje, cat of Anne Frank's family who was left with neighbors when they fled the attic.^[9]
Mrs. Chippy, cat on Ernest Shackleton expedition
Morris the Cat, one of Burt Reynolds' most beloved movie Co-stars, this finicky Commercial Mascot charmed his way into America's hearts with his calm demeanor and orange-striped style.^[9]
Morris II, successor of Morris, ran for president in 1988.^[9]
Mouschi, Pet of friends of Anne Frank's family, came to live with them in the attic.^[9]
Mrs. Poodles, first ever Siamese cat shown at an English cat show, in 1871.^[9]
'Munchkinlane's Maggie Mae - munchkin cat who has appeared in several United States national media.^[9]
Nedjem, now regarded as the "first cat known to have had a name."^[9]
Nin, cat who replaced at Mount Washington Observatory, named for Anais Nin or short for "nincompoop".^[9]
Norton the cat, subject of three nonfiction books by author Peter Gethers.^[9]
Orangey cat featured in Breakfast at Tiffany's and other movies
Oscar the hospice cat, written up in the New England Journal of Medicine for his uncanny ability to predict which patients will die by curling up to sleep with them hours before their death. To date he has been right 25 times.^[10]
Pangur Bán, the cat who inspired an otherwise unknown 8th (or 9th) century Irish monk to write a poem cataloguing their similarities.
Panther the Cat, cat known from the show Early Edition.
Patsy, cat photographed with Charles Lindbergh in the cockpit of the Spirit of St. Louis just prior to Lindbergh's transatlantic flight.^[9]
Peake, Chessie's mate, the character is based upon an actual railroad stray.^[9]
Peter, the Lord's cat, the only animal to have an obituary in Wisden Cricketers' Almanack.^[11]
Petronius the Arbiter, a. k. a. "Pete", the cat in Robert Heinlein's "The Door Into Summer".
Piewacket, the cat in the movie "Bell, Book, and Candle".
Poppa, 2nd heaviest cat ever, weighed in at 44.5 pounds at eleven years of age.^[9]
Port Phillip Cat, a large cat that inhabits the waters of the Port Phillip Bay (Melbourne, Australia) and whose favourite food is a Lemon Chicken Parma.
Puss, cat that held the record for longest life, 36 years, until the lack of documentation caused the title to pass to Ma.^[9]
Rama, a siamese cat owned by students at Duke University, was actually at one point a PhD candidate in philosophy.
Red, a cat who recently became a millionaire.^[12]
Room 8, an ageless tomcat who would disappear during the summer and return at the start of the school year in September, to an elementary school near Elysian Park in Los Angeles, for years, to the room of the school he was named for. (Ref. Los Angeles Times)
Rumpler with Amber above, one of the two cats, with Amber, who played the title role in The Cat from Outer Space,^[9]
Rutterkin, black cat alleged to help its owner Joan Flower magically kills the sons and render the wife of the Earl of Rutland infertile in the 1600s.^[9]
Scarlett the cat who in 1996 saved her kittens one by one from a fire in Brooklyn NY, suffering horrible burns in the process. Named Scarlett by the fireman who rescued her. She became a famous example of the power of a Mother's love.^[13]^[14]
Seraphita, pure white cat who loved perfume, mother of three of Gautier's cats with Don Pierrot.^[14]
SH III, Chinhilla Persian cat who appeared in Fancy Feast advertisements and the movies The Jerk and Scrooged.^[14]
Simon, celebrated ship's cat of HMS 'Amethyst', the only cat to have won the PDSA's Dickin Medal, for his rat-catching and morale-boosting activities during the Yangtse Incident in 1949.
Sinh, founding father of the Birman breed. Legend says he was the pet of the High Priest Mun-Ha, and absorbed his soul when Mun-Ha was killed.^[14]
Sir Isaac Newton's cat, whose incessant desire to be let in or out allegedly drove him to devise the cat flap.
Smokey, wild bobcat trapped and given to Calvin Coolidge as a gift.^[7]
Sneaky Pie Brown, co-author of Mrs. Murphy mystery series with Rita Mae Brown.^[1]
Snowy, who replaced Arthur in the advertisements and learned the same trick.^[14]
Spot, Data's cat in Star Trek: The Next Generation.
Sugar, a cat who followed his human family 1,500 miles after they left him behind when they moved.^[14]
A cat who wandered on stage during the premiere of Rossini's The Barber of Seville, sending the audience into gales of laughter.
Tarawood Antigone, a brown Burmese who holds the record for most kittens in one litter with nineteen.^[14]
Tibbles, singlehandedly wiped out the Stephens Island Wren.
T.K., the feline companion of Tondayelo, an orangutan in a Florida zoo.
Tiger, a long-haired Persian mixed breed who once held the record for heaviest cat at 43 pounds.^[14]
Tiki, cat who appeared in the movie Homeward Bound and the television series Caroline in the City.^[14]
Tinker Toy, a male blue point Himalayan who held the record through at least 1997 as smallest domestic cat known, at 2.75 inches tall and 7.5 long.^[14]
Tommy, the cat the family of Anne Frank found when they moved into the attic in 1942.^[14]
Tonto, who played one of the title characters in the movie Harry & Tonto.^[14]
Toonces, a fictional sketch character from the NBC television series Saturday Night Live.^[14]
Towser, cat that held the record for most mice killed (over 28,000) through at least 1997.^[14]
Trim, was the first cat to circumnavigate Australia. Belonged to Matthew Flinders.
Tullia, cat appeared in the 1969 movie Eye of the Cat.^[14]
Tyler, played Kitty Kitty, the cat in the movie The War of the Roses.^[14]
The Unsinkable Sam, the most famous mascot of the British Royal Navy, was in turn the ship's cat of the Bismarck, HMS Cossack, and HMS Ark Royal and survived the torpedoeing of all three ships before being retired to a home on dry land.^[14]
Whitey, played Eve's cat in the movie Stage Door.^[14]
Willow, first pet on the television program Blue Peter to be "fixed."^[14]
Wimauma Masterpiece of Chalsu blue Persian male selected as Cats Magazine's first "Cat of the Year".^[14]
Winnie awakens a New Castle, Indiana family April 2007 at 1 A.M. after detecting carbon monoxide in their home, saving the family's lives.[1]
Zizi, Angora cat of Theophile Gautier who enjoyed walking along the keys of a piano.^[14]

Koko cuddling All Ball All Ball was the pet cat of Koko, the famous gorilla living in Woodside, California, who uses and understands American sign language. ... Koko (born July 4, 1971, in San Francisco, California) is the name of a gorilla trained by Dr. Francine Penny Patterson and other scientists at Stanford University to communicate with more than 1,000 signs based on American Sign Language, and understand approximately 2,000 words of spoken English. ... The Cat from Outer Space is a 1978 Walt Disney Company film, starring Ken Berry and Sandy Duncan. ... The Florida Senate is part of the legislative branch of government for the state of Florida. ... Carl Van Vechten (June 17, 1880 â€“ December 21, 1964) was an American writer and photographer who was a patron of the Harlem Renaissance and the literary executor of Gertrude Stein. ... The Munchkin cat is a relatively new breed created by a random mutation that produced a midget cat with extremely short legs. ... Annelies Marie Anne Frank ( ) (June 12, 1929 â€“ early March, 1945) was a European Jewish girl (born in Germany, stateless since 1941, but she claimed to be Dutch as she grew up in the Netherlands) who wrote a diary while in hiding with her family and four friends in Amsterdam during... All My Children (AMC) is a popular American soap opera that has been broadcast Monday through Friday on the ABC TV network since January 5, 1970. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ... Edgar Allan Poe (January 19, 1809 â€“ October 7, 1849) was an American poet, short story writer, playwright, editor, literary critic, essayist and one of the leaders of the American Romantic Movement. ... The Black Cat is a short story by Edgar Allan Poe. ... The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway (C&O) was a Class 1 railroad formed in 1869 in Virginia from many smaller railroads begun in the 19th century. ... The Chessie System was a holding company that owned three American railroads, the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway (C&O), the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad (B&O), and the Western Maryland Railway (WM), from 1972 until 1987, when the B&O and C&O were merged into CSX Transportation. ... Pierre Jules Théophile Gautier (August 31, 1811 - October 23, 1872) was a French poet, dramatist, novelist, journalist and literary critic. ... The term copycat (also written as copy-cat or copy cat) refers to the tendency of humans to duplicate the behavior of others, as expressed in the saying, monkey see, monkey do. ... Look up Mash in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. ... MTM is an abbreviation which can stand for: Mark-to-market, an economics term. ... For alternate meanings of MGM, see MGM (disambiguation). ... YouTube is a popular video sharing website where users can upload, view and share video clips. ... This article is about the Australian television channel. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ... Google Video logo Google Video is a free video sharing and video search engine service from Google that allows anyone to upload video clips to Googles web servers as well as make their own media available free of charge; some videos are also offered for sale through the Google... View south along Galena Street in downtown Aspen. ... Absolute zero is the lowest temperature that can be obtained in any macroscopic system. ... Michigan State University (MSU) is a co-educational public research university in East Lansing, Michigan USA. Founded in 1855, it was the pioneer land-grant institution and served as a model for future land-grant colleges in the United States under the 1862 Morrill Act. ... Physical Review is one of the oldest and most-respected scientific journals publishing research on all aspects of physics. ... Word processing, in its now-usual meaning, is the use of a word processor to create documents using computers. ... The 1970s decade refers to the years from 1970 to 1979, also called The Seventies. ... Carl Van Vechten (June 17, 1880 â€“ December 21, 1964) was an American writer and photographer who was a patron of the Harlem Renaissance and the literary executor of Gertrude Stein. ... Edward Lear, 1812-1888 Eagle Owl, Edward Lear, 1837 Another Edward Lear owl, in his more familiar style Edward Lear (12 May 1812 â€“ 29 January 1888) was an artist, illustrator and writer known for his nonsensical poetry and his limericks, a form which he popularised. ... Fred the Undercover Kitty (May 2005-10 August 2006) was a domestic shorthaired cat who gained notoriety for his undercover work with the New York Police Department and the Brooklyn District Attorneys Office in the arrest of a suspect posing as a veterinary care provider. ... Austin is the capital of the U.S. state of Texas, the county seat of Travis County, and home to the University of Texas at Austin. ... The Algonquin Hotel opened in 1902. ... Morris the Cat Morris the Cat (voiced by John Erwin of He-Man and the Masters of the Universe ), is the advertising mascot for 9Lives brand cat food, appearing on its packaging and in many of its television commercials. ... Himmy is one of the largest cats who ever lived. ... Hodge is the name of one of Samuel Johnsons cats, immortalized in a characteristically whimsical passage in James Boswells Life of Johnson: 1 The latter paragraph is used as the epigraph to Vladimir Nabokovs acclaimed poem/novel Pale Fire. ... Samuel Johnson circa 1772, painted by Sir Joshua Reynolds. ... James Boswell, 9th Laird of Auchinleckand 1st Baronet (October 29, 1740 - May 19, 1795) was a lawyer, diarist, and author born in Edinburgh, Scotland. ... In English literature, The Life of Samuel Johnson, L.L.D. was a biography of Dr. Samuel Johnson by James Boswell, published in 1791. ... Humphrey (c. ... Prime Minister Tony Blair and U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney stand in front of the famous main door to Number 10. ... For other persons named John Major, see John Major (disambiguation). ... A prime minister is the most senior minister of a cabinet in the executive branch of government in a parliamentary system. ... For other people of the same name, see Tony Blair (disambiguation) Anthony Charles Lynton Blair (born May 6, 1953)[1] is the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, First Lord of the Treasury, Minister for the Civil Service, Leader of the Labour Party, and Member of Parliament for the constituency... Sir Humphrey Appleby, on the left, giving directions to the Minister as usual Sir Humphrey Appleby, GCB (April 5, 1929 â€“ December 26, 2001)[1] is one of the three main characters of the 1980s British sitcom Yes, Minister and its sequel, Yes, Prime Minister. ... Yes Minister is a satirical British sitcom written by Antony Jay and Jonathan Lynn that was first transmitted by BBC television and radio between 1980 and 1984, split over three seven-episode series. ... Postman Pat is a British stop-motion animated childrens television series produced by Woodland Animations. ... Alien may refer to: // Alien (biology) Extraterrestrial life, in scientific context. ... Aliens in the plural may refer to more than one of several types of aliens, such as extraterrestrial beings or those foreign to a place The Aliens was the name of Roky Ericksons backing band Aliens is a 1986 film starring Sigourney Weaver and the sequel to Alien Aliens... A Cornish Rex is a breed of domestic cat, with no hair except for down. ... Jean Cocteau Jean Maurice EugÃ¨ne ClÃ©ment Cocteau (5 July 1889 â€“ 11 October 1963) was a French poet, novelist, dramatist, designer, boxing manager and filmmaker. ... Savoy Hotel, Strand entrance, 1911 The Savoy Hotel is a five-star hotel located on the Strand, in the City of Westminster in central London that opened in 1889. ... This article is about the capital of England and the United Kingdom. ... The Turkish Angoras, known as the Ankara Cat in Turkey, are one of the ancient natural breeds, having originated from Central Turkey, Ankara region. ... Colette Colette [1] [2] was the pen name of the French novelist Sidonie-Gabrielle Colette (January 28, 1873 â€“ August 3, 1954). ... The Devon Rex is a breed of cat that emerged in England during the 1960s. ... Lewis is the name of a cat from Fairfield, Connecticut who garnered mass media attention for being placed under house arrest in March 2006. ... lily is the best name in the whole wide world. ... Little Nicky (born October 17, 2004) is the first commercially-produced cat clone. ... Macavity is the name given by several bus drivers from the West Midlands, United Kingdom to a white cat which, since January 2007, has been observed to regularly use the local bus service on its own. ... Annelies Marie Anne Frank ( ) (June 12, 1929 â€“ early March, 1945) was a European Jewish girl (born in Germany, stateless since 1941, but she claimed to be Dutch as she grew up in the Netherlands) who wrote a diary while in hiding with her family and four friends in Amsterdam during... Mrs. ... Sir Ernest Henry Shackleton CVO, OBE (15 February 1874 â€“ 5 January 1922) was an Irish explorer who was knighted for the success of the 1907-09 British Antarctic Expedition under his command. ... Morris the Cat Morris the Cat (voiced by John Erwin of He-Man and the Masters of the Universe ), is the advertising mascot for 9Lives brand cat food, appearing on its packaging and in many of its television commercials. ... Burt Reynolds (born Burton Reynolds Jr. ... Annelies Marie Anne Frank ( ) (June 12, 1929 â€“ early March, 1945) was a European Jewish girl (born in Germany, stateless since 1941, but she claimed to be Dutch as she grew up in the Netherlands) who wrote a diary while in hiding with her family and four friends in Amsterdam during... The Siamese is one of the first distinctly recognised breeds of Oriental cat. ... The Munchkin cat is a relatively new breed created by a random mutation that produced a midget cat with extremely short legs. ... Ana s Nin (February 21, 1903 - January 14, 1977) was a French author who became famous for her self-published diaries, which span a period of forty years, beginning when she was twelve years old. ... Breakfast at Tiffanys is a novella by Truman Capote, published in 1958. ... For other uses of Breakfast at Tiffanys, see Breakfast at Tiffanys (disambiguation). ... Oscar (born in 2005) is a hospice cat who was featured in the New England Journal of Medicine for his purported ability to predict the impending death of terminally ill patients. ... Pangur BÃ¡n is an Old Irish poem, written around AD 800 by an anonymous Irish monk about his cat. ... Panther was born in 1987. ... Early Edition is a television series on CBS that ran from September 28, 1996 to May 27, 2000. ... Charles Augustus Lindbergh (4 February 1902 â€“ 26 August 1974), known as Lucky Lindy and The Lone Eagle, was an American pilot famous for the first solo, non-stop flight across the Atlantic, from Roosevelt Field, Long Island to Paris in 1927 in the Spirit of St. ... For other uses, see The Spirit of St. ... Peter, the Lords cat (1950 â€“ 5 November 1964), also known as The Marylebone mog,[1] was a cat who lived at Lords Cricket Ground in London from 1952 to 1964. ... Wisden is the main publisher of information on cricket in the United Kingdom. ... There is also Local Government Area called the City of Port Phillip. ... This article is about the Australian city; the name may also refer to City of Melbourne or Melbourne city centre. ... Duke University is a private coeducational research university located in Durham, North Carolina, USA. Founded by Methodists and Quakers in the present-day town of Trinity in 1838, the school moved to Durham in 1892. ... Flag Seal Nickname: City of Angels Location Location within Los Angeles County in the state of California Coordinates , Government State County California Los Angeles County Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa (D) Geographical characteristics Area City 1,290. ... This just IN !!!:paris hiltons new dog. ... The Cat from Outer Space is a 1978 Walt Disney Company film, starring Ken Berry and Sandy Duncan. ... The Duke of Rutland is a title in the peerage of England. ... Fertility is the ability of people or animals to produce healthy offspring in abundance. ... Scarlett the cat is a former stray cat whose efforts to save her kittens from a fire, at serious harm to herself, attracted worldwide media attention and has been related in a number of nonfiction books. ... The Jerk is the 1979 rags-to-riches-to-rags comedy film of belated self-discovery. ... Scrooged is a hit 1988 comedy film based on Charles Dickens classic story, A Christmas Carol. ... Simon was the ships cat who served on HMS Amethyst. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ... Sir Isaac Newton FRS (4 January 1643 â€“ 31 March 1727) [ OS: 25 December 1642 â€“ 20 March 1727][1] was an English physicist, mathematician, astronomer, natural philosopher, and alchemist. ... A cat flap in action. ... John Calvin Coolidge, Jr. ... Portrait Gioacchino Antonio Rossini (February 29, 1792 â€“ November 13, 1868)[1] was an Italian musical composer who wrote more than 30 operas as well as sacred music and chamber music. ... The Barber of Seville (Il barbiere di Siviglia) is an opera buffa in two acts by Gioachino Rossini with a libretto (based on Beaumarchaiss comedy Le Barbier de SÃ©ville) by Cesare Sterbini. ... Binomial name Xenicus lyalli (Rothschild, 1894) The Stephens Island Wren (Xenicus lyalli) is famous for being (erroneously) considered the only known species to be entirely wiped out by a single living being. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ... It has been suggested that this article or section be merged into The Incredible Journey. ... Caroline in the City was an American sitcom that ran from September 21, 1995, to May 11, 1999, on the NBC television network. ... Annelies Marie Anne Frank ( ) (June 12, 1929 â€“ early March, 1945) was a European Jewish girl (born in Germany, stateless since 1941, but she claimed to be Dutch as she grew up in the Netherlands) who wrote a diary while in hiding with her family and four friends in Amsterdam during... Toonces, the Driving Cat is a fictional sketch character from the NBC television series Saturday Night Live. ... This article is about the television network. ... This article is about the American television series. ... Trims statue behind Matthew Flinderss own in Sydney, Australia. ... Captain Matthew Flinders RN (16 March 1774 â€“ 19 July 1814) was one of the most accomplished navigators and cartographers of his age. ... For other uses, see The War of the Roses (disambiguation). ... The German battleship Bismarck is one of the most famous warships of the Second World War. ... HMS Cossack (L-03/F-03/G-03) was a Tribal-class destroyer which became famous for the boarding of the German supply ship Altmark in Norwegian waters, and the associated rescue of sailors originally captured by the Admiral Graf Spee. ... HMS Ark Royal (91), was the third ship of the Royal Navy to carry the name and the second to be an aircraft carrier. ... Stage Door is a 1937 film that tells the story of several would-be actresses who live together in a single boarding house. ... For other uses, see Blue Peter (disambiguation). ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ... New Castle is a city in Henry County, Indiana, 44 miles (71 km) east-northeast of Indianapolis, on the Big Blue River. ... This article or section needs additional references or sources to improve its verifiability. ... Year 2007 (MMVII) is the current year, a common year starting on Monday of the Gregorian calendar and the AD/CE era in the 21st Century. ... The Turkish Angoras, known as the Ankara Cat in Turkey, are one of the ancient natural breeds, having originated from Central Turkey, Ankara region. ... A short grand piano, with the top up. ...

Pets of famous people

Famous pets of United States Presidents and their families

Blackie or Blacky, belonging to Calvin Coolidge.
Cleo, Tortoiseshell stray belonging to Ronald Reagan.
India "Willie" Bush, US President George W. Bush's cat, named for Rubén Sierra "El Indio".
Misty Malarky Ying Yang, Siamese belonging to Amy Carter and former pet of former U.S. President Jimmy Carter.
Sara, Tortoiseshell stray belonging to Ronald Reagan.
Siam, Siamese belonging to Rutherford B. Hayes. A gift from the American Consul in Bangkok; Siam was the first Siamese cat to reach the United States (1878).
Slippers, gray polydactyl tabby belonging to Theodore Roosevelt.
Socks, stray cat adopted by the family of President Bill Clinton, named by his daughter Chelsea.
Tabby, belonging to Thomas "Tad" Lincoln, Abraham Lincoln's son. Tabby was the first White House cat.
Tom Kitten, belonging to Caroline Kennedy; when he died in 1962, the press gave him an obituary notice.
Tom Quartz, belonging to Theodore Roosevelt; named after the cat in Roughing It by Mark Twain.
Tiger, gray striped stray belonging to Calvin Coolidge, who used to walk around the White House with the cat draped around his neck; when he got lost, Coolidge went on the radio to appeal for help finding him. {For a photograph see also [2].
Timmy, belonging to Calvin Coolidge; would allow Coolidge's canary to sleep between his paws.

See also the complete List of U.S. Presidential pets, famous and not so

John Calvin Coolidge, Jr. ... Ronald Wilson Reagan, (February 6, 1911 â€“ June 5, 2004) was the 40th President of the United States (1981 â€“ 1989) and the 33rd Governor of California (1967 â€“ 1975). ... George Walker Bush (born July 6, 1946) is the 43rd and current President of the United States, inaugurated on January 20, 2001. ... Ruben Sierra RubÃ©n Angel Sierra GarcÃa (born October 6, 1965 in Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico) was a Major League Baseball outfielder. ... Amy Lynn Carter Wentzel (born October 19, 1967) is the only daughter of U.S. president Jimmy Carter and his wife Rosalynn. ... Amy Lynn Carter Wentzel (born October 19, 1967) is the only daughter of U.S. president Jimmy Carter and his wife Rosalynn. ... For other persons named Jimmy Carter, see Jimmy Carter (disambiguation). ... Ronald Wilson Reagan, (February 6, 1911 â€“ June 5, 2004) was the 40th President of the United States (1981 â€“ 1989) and the 33rd Governor of California (1967 â€“ 1975). ... Rutherford Birchard Hayes (October 4, 1822 â€“ January 17, 1893) was an American politician, lawyer, military leader and the nineteenth President of the United States (1877â€“1881). ... Location within in Thailand Coordinates: , Country Settled Ayutthaya Period Founded as capital 21 April 1782 Government - Type Special administrative area - Governer Apirak Kosayothin Area - City 1,568. ... 1878 (MDCCCLXXVIII) was a common year starting on Tuesday (see link for calendar). ... Polydactyly, or polydactylism, is the anatomical abnormality of having more than the usual number of digits on the hands or feet. ... Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. ... Socks in the White House press briefing room Socks (born c. ... William Jefferson Bill Clinton (born William Jefferson Blythe III[1] on August 19, 1946) was the 42nd President of the United States, serving from 1993 to 2001. ... Chelsea Victoria Clinton (born February 27, 1980) is the daughter and only child of former US President Bill Clinton and United States Senator Hillary Clinton. ... Thomas Tad Lincoln (April 4, 1853 - July 15, 1871) was the fourth and youngest son of President Abraham Lincoln and Mary Todd Lincoln. ... For other uses, see Abraham Lincoln (disambiguation). ... Caroline Bouvier Kennedy Schlossberg (born November 27, 1957) is the daughter and only surviving child of U.S. President John F. Kennedy and his wife, Jacqueline. ... Year 1962 (MCMLXII) was a common year starting on Monday (the link is to a full 1962 calendar) of the Gregorian calendar. ... Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. ... Samuel Langhorne Clemens (November 30, 1835 â€“ April 21, 1910),[1] better known by the pen name Mark Twain, was an American humorist, satirist, lecturer and writer. ... John Calvin Coolidge, Jr. ... For other uses, see White House (disambiguation). ... John Calvin Coolidge, Jr. ... This is a list of pets belonging to various US Presidents and their families, while serving their term(s) in office. ...

Famous pets of other famous people

Abby, belonging to Polly Bergen.^[15]
Agrippina, Agnes Repplier's cat, whose book The Fireside Phoenix was dedicated to.^[7]
Ahmedabad, belonging to John Kenneth Galbraith. Its nickname "Ahmed" offended Islamic officials while Galbraith was U.S. ambassador to India, so he changed its name to Gujarat.^[15]
Ajax, Banjo, Goody Two Eyes, and Madame Ref belonging to Ella Wheeler Wilcox.^[15]
Alice, belonging to Martin Mull.^[15]
Allen, belonging to Jean Michel Jarre.^[15]
Amberson/Ambrosia, belonging to George Booth. Booth originally called it "Ambrosia," until he found it was a boy then called it "Amberson".^[15]
Apollinaris', Beelzebub, Blatherskite, Buffalo Bill, Sin, Sour Mash, Tammany, Zoroaster, etc belonging to Mark Twain.^[15]
Ariel, orange Persian belonging to Carl Van Vechten. Discussed in The Tiger in the House.^[15]
Ashley, belonging to Vanna White.^[15]
Asole, Carream(white cat), and El c. belonging to Joan van Ark.^[15]
Atossa, threE-Legged cat belonging to Matthew Arnold. Featured in his poem Matthias about the poet's canary. Other cats of his include Blacky.^[15]
Banquo, Banshee, Carl, and Nero belonging to Agnes Repplier.
Beethoven, Mozart, Verdi, and Vivaldi belonging to Martha Stewart.^[15]
Beppo, belonging to Jorge Luis Borges.^[15]
Beppo, belonging to Lord Byron. One of five cats who traveled with him.^[15]
Big Red, belonging to Ann-Margret.^[15]
Billy, belonging to Dedee Pfeiffer.^[15]
Bimbo, white long-haired cat belonging to Paul Klee, depicted in Marina Algerghini's Il Gatto Cosmico di Paul Klee, 1993.^[15]
Bing Clawsby, belonging to Michael Feinstein.^[15]
Bismarck, large Persian belonging to Florence Nightingale.^[15]
Blackie, cat of Winston Churchill.^[15]
Bob, belonging to Betty White.
Boche, belonging to Anne Frank. An aggressive warehouse cat who was occupying the attic when the Franks arrived; derogatory slang for "German."
Bona Marietta, belonging to Robert Southey.
Boy, Sealpoint Siamese belonging to Vivien Leigh.
Bubbles, belonging to Emma Watson.
Bunny Kitty, calico belonging to Enrico Colantoni.

Cake, belonging to Warren Beatty.
Calvin, Maltese stray belonging to Harriet Beecher Stowe; sat on her shoulders while she wrote.
Caruso, belonging to Roberta Flack.
Cat, first of three owned by Winston Churchill. Others were; Nelson a black cat that sat in a chair next to Churchill in both the Cabinet & dining rooms (named after Lord Nelson but wasn't nearly as brave) and afterwards Jock. Jock was a ginger kitten, Churchill called this cat his special assistant and mentioned Jock in his will. Blackie, Bob (black & white cat), Margate (black stray) and Mr. Cat also were his or his family's.
Catarina, belonging to Edgar Allan Poe. Poe took her everywhere, and she frequently sat on his shoulder as he wrote; she inspired The Black Cat.
Chanoine Anogora belonging to Victor Hugo; originally called Gavroche, renamed because it was so indolent.
Charles, belonging to Michael Joseph.
Charo, belonging to Yoko Ono.
Cheddar, belonging to Prime Minister of Canada Stephen Harper.
Cheeser, belonging to Jay Leno. [3]
Childebrand, black & tan striped cat belonging to Théophile Gautier; mentioned in La Ménagerie Intime.
Chilla and Chin; Two Ukrianian gray cats belonging to Paul Gallico.
Chloe, Tabby belonging to Sally Gunnell.
Chopin, belonging to F. Scott Fitzgerald.
Cleopatra, belonging to Beryl Reid.
Cléopatre, belonging to Théophile Gautier; liked to stand on 3 legs; mentioned in La Ménagerie Intime.
Cobby, Blue Persian belonging to Thomas Hardy; given to Hardy late in life, he vanished when Hardy died in 1928.
Cody, belonging to Henri Sauguet; became ecstatic when it heard Debussy being played on the piano.
Columbine, belonging to Thomas Carlyle.
Cookie, a stray belonging to Sir Angus Wilson; the last of many pet cats in the author's life.
Crushinto, or Crushy, Orange rescuee belonging to Evan Dorkin & Sarah Dyer.

Dancer, belonging to Walter Cronkite.
Del Boy, belonging to Frank Bruno.
Delilah, Tom, Jerry, Oscar, Tiffany, Goliath, Miko, Romeo, and Lily; a number of cats belonging to the late Queen frontman Freddie Mercury; Mercury paid tribute to Delilah, a male tortoiseshell cat, on the Queen album, Innuendo.
Demi, clack cat belonging to Sally Gunnell.
Dinah, the actual cat of Alice Liddell.
Dimly, belonging to Beryl Reid; one of many.
Disraeli, large Persian belonging to Florence Nightingale.
Dlinyenki, tabby, probably female, belonging to Alexander Borodin; roughly translates as "longy" from Russian.
Dolly, belonging to Tallulah Bankhead.
Domino, belonging to Emma Watson.
Don Pierrot de Navarre, white cat belonging to Théophile Gautier; liked to steal his pen, fathered three black kittens, mentioned in La Ménagerie Intime.
Dweezil, belonging to Robert Wagner; gift from Dweezil Zappa (see Moon below).

Elvis, belonging to John Lennon.
Enjoras, black kitten belonging to Théophile Gautier; born to white parents Don Pierrot & Séraphita; named for character in Les Miserables; mentioned in La Ménagerie Intime.
Eponine, black fur, green eyed cat belonging to Théophile Gautier; daughter of Don Pierrot & Séraphita; named for character in Les Miserables; mentioned in La Ménagerie Intime.

F. Puss (a.k.a. "Mr. Feather Puss"), Yellow-eyed cat belonging to Ernest Hemingway; so trusted that the Hemingways allowed him to babysit their infant. He had 30 cats in all. Among the others are Boise, Crazy Christian, Dillinger, Ecstasy,Fats,Friendless Brother, Furhouse, etc.
Fatima, belonging to Horace Walpole.
Feathers, Persian kitten belonging to Carl Van Vechten; inspiration for The Tiger in the House.
Félimare, striped like a tiger, belonging to Cardinal Richelieu; one of many cats Richelieu had when he died.
Fellini, Maine coon belonging to Gene Shalit; rescued from a shelter in Pittsfield, MA.
Flower-Face, Siamese belonging to James Mason; talked about in Mason's The Cats in our Lives 1949.
Folly, belonging to James & Pamela Mason.
Foss, belonging to Edward Lear; subject of many drawings, some published in The Heraldic Blazon of Foss the Cat; inspired The Owl & the Pussycat; Lear buried Foss in his garden and died himself only two months later.
Foxie, belonging to Brian Aldiss.
Fred, belonging to R. Crumb; inspiration for the infamous Fritz.
Fritzi, mackerel tabby belonging to Paul Klee; depicted in Marina Algerghini's Il Gatto Cosmico di Paul Klee, 1993.
Fuckchop, belonging to Trent Reznor.

Gavroche, black kitten belonging to Théophile Gautier; parents Don Pierrot & Séraphita; named for character in Les Miserables; mentioned in La Ménagerie Intime.
Gavroche, Angora belonging to Victor Hugo; later renamed Chanoine ("the canon") because it was so indolent.
Gazette, belonging to Cardinal Richelieu. Described as "indiscreet;" one of many cats Richelieu had when he died.
General Butchkin, belonging to Iris Murdoch.
George Pushdragon, belonging to T.S. Eliot.
Giorgio, belonging to Peggy Guggenheim.
Gladstone, large Persian belonging to Florence Nightingale.
Grimalkin, the American painter Benjamin West's cat.
Gris-Gris, belonging to Charles de Gaulle. Gris is French for "gray"
Guillaume-en-Egypte, belonging to Chris Marker; also blog correspondent for "Un Regard Moderne".
Gypsy, belonging to Peggy Guggenheim.

Hamilcar, belonging to Anatole France.
Harold, belonging to Horace Walpole.
Hester, belonging to Andy Warhol.
Hinse, tomcat belonging to Sir Walter Scott; tormented Scott's dogs until a bloodhound named Nimrod killed him in 1826.
Hodge, the cat belonging to Dr Samuel Johnson. Johnson would go to town himself to buy oysters for Hodge.
Hurlyburlybuss, belonging to Robert Southey.

Jackson, belonging to Brian Aldiss.
James Taylor, (see Tata).
Jeepers Creepers, belonging to Elizabeth Taylor.
Jellylorum was T. S. Eliot's own cat, immortalized in Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats, the basis for the musical Cats.
Jenny, belonging to Beryl Reid; one of many.
Jeoffry was visionary poet Christopher Smart's cat, who is praised in his owner's poem Jubilate Agno (A Poem from Bedlam) (Jeoffry was Smart's only companion during his confinement in an asylum in 1762-63.) The famous Jeoffry extract was set to music by Benjamin Britten.
Karoun, belonging to Jean Cocteau. Drôle de Ménage was dedicated to him.
Kashka, belonging to Deirdre Hall.
Kiki-la-Doucette, belonging to Colette. Doucette is French for "gentle one."
Khouli-Khan, the cat of Thomas Anson is memorialized by the neoclassical "Cat's Monument" in the park at Shugborough Hall, Staffordshire, unless the cat in question is the first cat to circumnavigate the globe in the company of Admiral George Anson on HMS Centurion
- Staffordshire Past track website

La Chatte belonging to the writer Colette. The cat's name means The (female) cat in French and the name of her cat La Chatte Dernière means the last (female) cat in the same language. Other cats of hers include Kapok, Kro, La Touteu, Mini-mini, Minionne, Muscat, One and Only, Toune, Zwerg, and others.
Lady Arabella, belonging to John Spencer Churchill. When Princess arrived, Arabella was elevated to the rank of "Duchess of Catalunya and Countess of Barcelona."
Langbourne, belonging to Jeremy Bentham; over time, Langourne's name became The Reverend Sir John Langbourne, D.D. (Doctor of Divinity).
Le Docteur, belonging to Alexandre Dumas, père.
Leo, belonging to Ruskin Spear.
Lilly, white kitling belonging to Samuel Johnson
Lipstick, the second cat of Koko the gorilla.
Little Teddy, rescued stray belonging to Enrico Colantoni.
Lord Nelson, belonging to Robert Southey; over the years, Nelson went through the ranks of Lord, Baron, Viscount, & Earl for "services performed against the Rats."
Louisa, belonging to William Makepeace Thackeray.
Lucifer, jet black cat belonging to Cardinal Richelieu; one of many cats Richelieu had when he died.
Luck, attributed name of King Charles I's black cat.
Ludovic le Cruel, belonging to Cardinal Richelieu. Savage rat-killer; one of many cats Richelieu had when he died.
Ludoviska, belonging to Cardinal Richelieu. Polish cat; one of many pets Richelieu had when he died.
Lulu, belonging to Beryl Reid; one of many.

Macramé, belonging to Brian Aldiss.
Madame Théophile, red & white cat belonging to Théophile Gautier; liked to steal food from author Gautier's fork; mentioned in La Ménagerie Intime.
Madame Vanity, belonging to Michel de Montaigne.
Magritte, belonging to Gloria Steinem.
Manny, belonging to Ruskin Spear.
Marcel, belonging to Jeanne Beker.
Marcus, Siamese belonging to James Dean; gift from Elizabeth Taylor.
Marilyn Miste, belonging to Whitney Houston.
Marmoutte Blanche, Black & white angora belonging to Pierre Loti; featured in Lives of Two Cats.
Marmoutte Chinoise, belonging to Pierre Loti; stowaway kitten from China featured in Lives of Two Cats.
Master's Cat, The, belonging to Charles Dickens. The only of Williamina's kittens Dickens kept; she would snuff his reading candle to get attention.
Maurice, belonging to Jean-Claude Suarès. Named for artist Suarès' wife's lover, who was "not allowed on the bed either."
Meatball, belonging to Jane Pauley.
Micette or Micetto, grayish-red cat with black stripes (tabby) belonging to Pope Leo XII; born in the Vatican, lived among the Pope's robes.
Mimi, belonging to Rosa Luxemburg.
Mimi-Paillon, Angora belonging to Cardinal Richelieu; one of many cats Richelieu had when he died in 1642.
Mimsy, belonging to Evan Dorkin & Sarah Dyer; formerly feral rescuee.
Minna Minna Mowbray, belonging to Michael Joseph; an entire chapter is dedicated to her in Cat's Company 1946.
Minou, belonging to George Sand; Sand ate her breakfast from the same bowl as her cat.
Mirza Murad Alibeg, belonging to T.S. Eliot. More often called "The Musical Box" or "Cockalorum" because its given name was too long for the size of the apartment.
Misha, belonging to Yoko Ono.
Mitsou, white Perisan belonging to Marilyn Monroe.
Moon, belonging to Robert Wagner; gift from Moon Unit Zappa (see Dweezil above).
Moortje, belonging to Anne Frank; left with neighbors when her family fled to the attic.
Morrissey, belonging to British comedian Russell Brand.
Mouche, belonging to Victor Hugo; French for "fly" (as in the insect).
Mounard le Fougueux, belonging to Cardinal Richelieu Described as "quarrelsome, capricious, & worldly;" one of many cats Richelieu had when he died in 1642.
Mourka, belonging to George Balanchine and the subject of Mourka: the autobiography of a cat by Tanaquil LeClercq, Stein & Day, NY, 1964.
Mouschi, belonging to Anne Frank. The warehouse and office cat that came to live with the Franks in the attic; the pet of some family friends.
Mousetrap, belonging to Van Heflin.
Mr. Cat, belonging to Phyllis Diller.
Mr. Jinx or Jinxie, belonging to Evan Dorkin & Sarah Dyer.
Mr. Peter Wells, belonging to H.G. Wells.
Muezza, belonging to Mohammed. It is said that once when Mohammed was called to prayer, he cut off the sleeve of his robe rather than disturb his sleeping pet, who was nestled upon it.
Murphy, belonging to Bernadette Peters.
Myobu No Omoto, belonging to Emperor Ichijo of Japan; "Omoto, Lady-in-Waiting" ; Ichijo once imprisoned the owner of a dog that chased his pet.
Mys, dark long-haired cat belonging to Paul Klee; depicted in Marina Algerghini's Il Gatto Cosmico di Paul Klee, 1993.
Mysouff, belonging to Alexandre Dumas, père. There was a Mysouff I & Mysouff II - Mysouff II was black & white and Dumas' favorite, even though it once ate all his exotic birds.

Nichols, belonging to Vivien Leigh.
Nemo, Seal point Siamese belonging to PM Harold Wilson (UK); used to accompany the Wilsons on holiday.
New, belonging to Vivien Leigh; named after "New Theater."
Nickie, belonging to Brian Aldiss.
Nigger Man, belonging to H. P. Lovecraft as a boy. Also a cat in his story "The Rats in the Walls."
Nightlife, belonging to Charles Mingus.
Noilly Prat, belonging to T.S. Eliot.
Norton, Scottish fold tabby belonging to Peter Gethers; memorialized in novels The Cat Who Went to Paris, A Cat Abroad & The Cat Who'll Live Forever.
Nuggi, long-haired cat belonging to Paul Klee; depicted in Marina Algerghini's Il Gatto Cosmico di Paul Klee, 1993.
Numbers One through Eight, Siamese cats belonging to Beverley Nichols; owned 7 cats all given numbers as names; "Six" was not used, Eight's original name was "Oscar."

Old Foss (see Foss).
Oliver, tabby belonging to Thomas Huxley.
Onyx, belonging to Arthel Neville.
Oscar, belonging to Beverley Nichols.

Pascal, belonging to Anatole France.
Patapan, belonging to Horace Walpole.
Patrocle, belonging to Jean Auguste Dominique Ingres.
Patsy was Charles Lindbergh's cat and often went flying with him (but not on his famous flight of 1930)
Pattipaws or Pettipaws, belonging to T.S. Eliot.
Perruque, belonging to Cardinal Richelieu.As a kitten, she fell at Richelieu's feet from the wig ("perruque") of an academic named Racan.
Persian Snow, belonging to Erasmus Darwin.
Pippo, belonging to Compton MacKenzie; one of many pet cats.
Pixel or Pixie, belonging to Evan Dorkin & Sarah Dyer.
Polar Bear, the white cat adopted by writer and animal activist Cleveland Amory, and featured in The Cat Who Came for Christmas, The Cat and the Curmudgeon and The Best Cat Ever
Pony Boy, Abyssinian belonging to Richard Patrick.
Poo Jones, belonging to Vivien Leigh.
Popcorn, belonging to Edward Djerejian
Poppet, belonging to Joe Namath.
Poppy, tabby & white belonging to Sally Gunnell.
Princess Sophie Louise of Sweden, long-haired tabby belonging to John Spencer Churchill.
Procope, belonging to Jean Auguste Dominique Ingres.
Prudence, blue Persian belonging to Prime Minister Georges Clemenceau of France.
Pudlenka, belonging to Karel Capek. She had three cats named Pudlenka; Pudlenka 1 appeared on Capek's doorstep the day his tomcat died, had 26 kittens in her lifetime; Pudlenka 2 had 21.

Pulcinella, belonging to Domenico Scarlatti; inspired The Cat's Fugue as she liked to walk up & down his keyboards.
Punky, belonging to Doris Day; one of 10+ Day rescued
Purdoe, belonging to Samuel Butler.
Pyewacket, belonging to Kim Novak; starred with Novak in Bell Book and Candle.
Pyrame, belonging to Cardinal Richelieu. He & Thisbe were named after the mythological lovers because they slept together with paws intertwined.

Racan, belonging to Cardinal Richelieu. Named for the academic Racan out of whose wig he fell, as a kitten, at Richelieu's feet.
Reverend Wenceslas Muff, The, black tomcat belonging to Sir Roy Strong.
Rhett Butler, belonging to Vanna White.
Rita, black cat belonging to Julia Sweeney.
Romeo, belonging to Peggy Guggenheim.
Rubis sur l'Ongle, belonging to Cardinal Richelieu. Especially fond of milk; one of many cats Richelieu had when he died in 1642.
Rumpel, belonging to Robert Southey. Full title was The Most Noble the Archduke Rumpelstizchen, marquis Macbum, Earle Tomemange, Baron Raticide, Waowler, and Skaratchi. Other cats of his include Madame Bianchi, Madame Catalini, Othello, Ovid, Pulcheria, Sir Thomas Dido, and The Zombie.
Rupi, belonging to Jethro Tull leader Ian Anderson; inspired title song of his 2004 solo album Rupi's Dance.
Rybolov, tabby belonging to Alexander Borodin; Russian for "fisherman."

Sadie, Siamese belonging to James Mason; talked about in Mason's The Cats in our Lives (1949).
Sam, belonging to Andy Warhol.
Samantha, belonging to Helen Gurley Brown.
Samson, Siamese belonging to Frank Bruno.
Sans Lendemain, belonging to Peggy Guggenheim; translates literally as "without (the) day after."
Sara, belonging to Regis Philbin.
Sarah Snow, white long-haired, green eyed cat belonging to Kingsley Amis.
Sascha, belonging to Regis Philbin.
Sascha, belonging to Yoko Ono.
Scratchaway, belonging to Thomas Hood.
Sebastian, belonging to Edan Cassidy & Lissa Daniels who was painted by Paula Gray.
Selima, Tortoiseshell tabby belonging to Horace Walpole; drowned in a goldfish bowl, inspiring Thomas Gray's poem Ode on the Death of a Favourite Cat Drowned in a Tub of Goldfishes (1748).
Señor, blind cat belonging to Stefanie Powers.
Séraphita, white cat belonging to Théophile Gautier; mentioned in La Ménagerie Intime.
Serpolet, belonging to Cardinal Richelieu; fond of sunning himself in the window; one of many cats Richelieu had when he died in 1642.
Shan, Siamese belonging to Susan Ford, Gerald Ford's daughter.
She, belonging to Linda Evans.
Sheba, belonging to Sally Jessy Raphaël.
Sheba, belonging to Vivica A. Fox.
Sheena, belonging to O.J. Simpson.
Shuang-mei, belonging to Emperor Chu Hou-Tsung (China); her name meant "Frost-eyebrows."
Silkhat, belonging to Van Heflin.
Simpkin, belonging to Cecil Day-Lewis.
Sizi, belonging to Albert Schweitzer. Lived with Schweitzer at his clinic in Africa; though left-handed, he would write prescriptions with his right had when she was sleeping on his left arm.
Smokey, the third cat of Koko the gorilla.
Smudge the Glasgow People's Palace cat.
Snookie, belonging to Vivica A. Fox.
Soda Pop, Abyssinian belonging to Richard Patrick.
Solomon, One of Lloyd Alexander's many cats, who inspired the premise of the book Time Cat: The Remarkable Journeys of Jason And Gareth.
Soumise, belonging to Cardinal Richelieu. Richelieu's favorite; one of many cats he had when he died.
Sprite, belonging to Bill Watterson, creator of Calvin and Hobbes; she was used as inspiration for some of Hobbes' physical features and behaviors, such as his habit of pouncing on Calvin.^[16]
Sweetface, belonging to Kim Gordon and Thurston Moore of Sonic Youth.
Sweet Pea, belonging to Jann Arden.
Sylvia, belonging to Compton MacKenzie; one of many pet cats

T.K., belonging to Betty White.
Tabitha Longclaws Tiddleywink, belonging to Thomas Hood; scratchaway's mother.
Taffy, belonging to Christopher Morley. Theiving cat commemorated in Morley's 1929 poem In Honor of Taffy Topaz.
Taki, black, female Persian belonging to Raymond Chandler; his "feline secretary" to whom he always read the first drafts of his murder mysteries.
Ta-Miu, the cat of Crown Prince Thutmose. After her death she was mummified and buried in a decorated sarcophagus.^[17]
Tantomile, belonging to T.S. Eliot.
Tata, belonging to George Booth. Originally named "James Taylor," until Booth found it was a girl.
Teeny, belonging to Martha Stewart.
Theodor W. Adorno, belonging to Julio Cortazar.
Thisbe, belonging to Cardinal Richelieu. She & Pyrame were named after the mythological lovers because they slept together with paws intertwined.
Thruster, belonging to Ernest Hemingway; one of 30 of his pet cats.
Tiger, belonging to Charlotte & Emily Brontë. Played at Emily's feet while she wrote Wuthering Heights.
Tiger, belonging to Aaron Neville.
Tigerlily, belonging to Molly Ringwald.
Tigger, belonging to Vivica A. Fox.
Timothy, white cat belonging to Dorothy L. Sayers; mentioned in two poems: For Timothy and War Cat.
Toby, belonging to Dedee Pfeiffer.
Tom, Jr., belonging to Harriet Elizabeth Beecher Stowe.
Tommy, belonging to Alexander Borodin.
Tommy, belonging to Anne Frank. An attic cat who was occupying the attic when Frank and her family arrived; he always won the fights Boche picked with him.
Tootoose, belonging to Compton MacKenzie; one of many pet cats.
Topaz, belonging to Tennessee Williams.
Trixie, belonging to Ruskin Spear.
Trixie, belonging to the 3rd Earl of Southampton. After the Earl was put in the Tower of London for his role in the Essex Rebellion, Trixie allegedly found him and stayed with him there for the next two years.
Tuffy, belonging to Ann-Margret.
Turkey, belonging to Janet Leigh.

Vashka, belonging to Czar Nicholas I.
Virgil, belonging to Robert Southey.

Weasel, belonging to Cyndi Lauper.
White Heather, black & white Persian belonging to Queen Victoria in her old age; upon her death became the pet of Edward VII.
Whitey, belonging to James & Pamela Mason.
William/Williamina, belonging to Charles Dickens; was "William" until she had kittens which she insisted on moving into Dickens' study.
Willie, belonging to George Burns. Why was he so named?; explained Mr. Burns, "When you told the cat what to do, it was always a question of will he or won't he!!"
Windy, belonging to Guy Gibson; as a WW II dambuster, Gibson took Windy on many of his wartime missions.
Wiscus, belonging to T.S. Eliot.
Woody, belonging to Jean Michel Jarre.

Yum-Yum, belonging to Brian Aldiss

Zara, belonging to Horace Walpole.
Zero, belonging to Billie Joe Armstrong.
Zizi, Angora belonging to Théophile Gautier; who liked to walk up and down the piano keys; mentioned in La Ménagerie Intime.
Zoë, black and white female cat belonging to Gabriele Rossetti.

Polly Bergen (born Nellie Paulina Burgin on July 14, 1930, in Knoxville, Tennessee) is an American actress, singer, and entrepreneur. ... Agnes Repplier (1858â€“1950), American essayist born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. ... John Kenneth Galbraith John Kenneth Galbraith (October 15, 1908â€“April 29, 2006) was an influential Canadian-American economist. ... Ella Wheeler Wilcox (November 5, 1850–October 30, 1919) was an American author and poet. ... Martin Mull (born August 18, 1943) is an American actor who has starred in his own TV sitcom and acted in prominent films. ... Jean-Michel AndrÃ© Jarre (born August 24, 1948 in Lyon, France) is a French composer, performer and music producer. ... George Booth (June 28, 1926-) is a New Yorker cartoonist. ... Samuel Langhorne Clemens (November 30, 1835 â€“ April 21, 1910),[1] better known by the pen name Mark Twain, was an American humorist, satirist, lecturer and writer. ... Carl Van Vechten (June 17, 1880 â€“ December 21, 1964) was an American writer and photographer who was a patron of the Harlem Renaissance and the literary executor of Gertrude Stein. ... Vanna White (born Vanna Marie Rosich on February 18, 1957 is a American television personality, best known as the hostess and puzzle board operator on the long-running game show Wheel of Fortune. ... Joan Van Ark (born June 16, 1943 in New York, New York, sometime credited as Joan Van Arc) is an actress who is best known for playing Larry Hagmans troubling sister-in-law and Michele Lees neighbor and best friend, Valene (Val) Clements Ewing Gibson Waleska Ewing on... Matthew Arnold Caricature from Punch, 1881: Admit that Homer sometimes nods, That poets do write trash, Our Bard has written Balder Dead, And also Balder-dash Family tree Matthew Arnold (24 December 1822 â€“ 15 April 1888) was an English poet and cultural critic, who worked as an inspector of schools. ... Binomial name Serinus canaria (Linnaeus, 1758) The Canary (Serinus canaria) sometimes called the Island Canary, Wild Canary or Atlantic Canary, is a small bird in the finch family. ... Agnes Repplier (1858â€“1950), American essayist born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. ... Martha Stewart (born Martha Helen Kostyra on August 3, 1941) is an American business magnate, author, editor and homemaking advocate. ... Jorge Luis Borges (August 24, 1899 â€“ June 14, 1986) was an Argentine writer. ... Lord Byron, English poet Lord Byron (1803), as painted by Elisabeth Vigee-Lebrun George Gordon Byron, 6th Baron Byron, (January 22, 1788 – April 19, 1824) was the most widely read English language poet of his day. ... Ann-Margret Ann-Margret (born April 28, 1941) is a Swedish-born actress and singer. ... On the cover of Playboy, February 2002 Dedee Pfeiffer (b. ... â€œKleeâ€ redirects here. ... Categories: Possible copyright violations ... Embley Park, now a school, was the family home of Florence Nightingale. ... â€œChurchillâ€ redirects here. ... Betty White (born January 17, 1922) is an Emmy Award-winning American film and television actress with a career spanning sixty years, sometimes referred to as The First Lady of Television and Americas Sweetheart. ... Annelies Marie Anne Frank ( ) (June 12, 1929 â€“ early March, 1945) was a European Jewish girl (born in Germany, stateless since 1941, but she claimed to be Dutch as she grew up in the Netherlands) who wrote a diary while in hiding with her family and four friends in Amsterdam during... Robert Southey, English poet Robert Southey (August 12, 1774 â€“ March 21, 1843) was an English poet of the Romantic school, one of the so-called Lake Poets, and Poet Laureate. ... Siamese could refer to: A Siamese cat Siamese twins The Thai language Someone or something from Thailand This is a disambiguation page — a navigational aid which lists other pages that might otherwise share the same title. ... Vivien Leigh, Lady Olivier (November 5, 1913 â€“ July 8, 1967) was a two-time Academy Award winning English actress. ... Emma Charlotte Duerre Watson[1] (born 15 April 1990) is an English film actress who rose to fame playing the role of Hermione Granger in the Harry Potter film series. ... Enrico Colantoni Enrico Colantoni (born February 14, 1963 in Toronto, Ontario) is a Canadian actor who starred in the sitcom Just Shoot Me, playing the womanizing fashion photographer Elliot DiMauro. ... Henry Warren Beatty (born March 30, 1937), better known as Warren Beatty, is an Academy Award and Golden Globe-winning American actor, producer, screenwriter, and director. ... Harriet Elizabeth Beecher Stowe (June 14, 1811 â€“ July 1 , 1896) was an American abolitionist and novelist, whose Uncle Toms Cabin (1852) attacked the cruelty of slavery; it reached millions as a novel and play, and became influential, even in Britain. ... Roberta Flack Roberta Flack (born February 10, 1937 in Asheville, North Carolina) is an American singer. ... â€œChurchillâ€ redirects here. ... Lord Nelson Horatio Nelson, 1st Viscount Nelson (September 29, 1758 – October 21, 1805) was a British admiral who won fame as a leading naval commander. ... Edgar Allan Poe (January 19, 1809 â€“ October 7, 1849) was an American poet, short story writer, playwright, editor, literary critic, essayist and one of the leaders of the American Romantic Movement. ... Victor-Marie Hugo (pronounced in French) (26 February 1802 â€” 22 May 1885) was a French poet, playwright, novelist, essayist, visual artist, statesman, human rights campaigner, and perhaps the most influential exponent of the Romantic movement in France. ... Yoko Ono Lennon (å°é‡Ž æ´‹å Ono YÅko (ONO YÅko), born February 18, 1933) is a Japanese-American artist and musician. ... Regions Political culture Foreign relations Other countries Atlas Politics Portal The Prime Minister of Canada (French: Premier ministre du Canada), is the Minister of the Crown who is head of the Government of Canada. ... Stephen Joseph Harper (born April 30, 1959) is the 22nd and current Prime Minister of Canada and leader of the Conservative Party of Canada. ... James Douglas Muir Jay Leno (born April 28, 1950) is an Emmy-winning American comedian who is best known as the current host of NBC televisions long-running variety and talk program The Tonight Show. ... Pierre Jules ThÃ©ophile Gautier (August 30, 1811 â€“ October 23, 1872) was a French poet, dramatist, novelist, journalist, and literary critic. ... Paul Gallico, photographed by Carl Van Vechten, 1937 Paul William Gallico (July 26, 1897-July 15, 1976) was a fabulously successful U.S. novelist and short story writer. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ... Francis Scott Key Fitzgerald (September 24, 1896 â€“ December 21, 1940) was an American Jazz Age author of novels and short stories. ... Beryl Reid was the daughter of Scottish parents and grew up in industrial Manchester, England. ... Pierre Jules ThÃ©ophile Gautier (August 30, 1811 â€“ October 23, 1872) was a French poet, dramatist, novelist, journalist, and literary critic. ... â€œThomas Hardyâ€ redirects here. ... Year 1928 (MCMXXVIII) was a leap year starting on Sunday (link will display full calendar) of the Gregorian calendar. ... Henri Sauguet (1901 - 1989) was a French composer. ... The most familiar view of Carlyle is as the bearded sage with a penetrating gaze. ... Angus Frank Johnstone Wilson (August 11, 1913-1991) was a British novelist and short story writer, knighted for his services to literature. ... Evan Dorkin is an American comics artist. ... Sarah Dyer is a comic book writer and artist with roots in the zine movement of the late eighties and early nineties. ... Walter Leland Cronkite, Jr. ... Franklin Ray Bruno (born November 16, 1961) is an English former boxer whose career highlight was winning the WBC world heavyweight championship in 1995. ... Delilah was a song recorded by Queen on their 1991 album Innuendo. ... Queen are an English rock band formed in 1970 in London by guitarist Brian May, singer Freddie Mercury and drummer Roger Taylor, with bassist John Deacon joining the following year. ... Freddie Mercury (born Farrokh Bulsara; 5 September 1946 â€“ 24 November 1991) was a British musician, best known as the lead singer of the rock band Queen (inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2001). ... This article is about the Male sex. ... A tortoiseshell (technically tortoiseshell-and-white) cat. ... Innuendo is a 1991 album by English rock band Queen. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ... Alice Pleasance Liddell (May 4, 1852 â€“ November 15, 1934) was the inspiration for childrens classic Alices Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll. ... Beryl Reid was the daughter of Scottish parents and grew up in industrial Manchester, England. ... Embley Park, now a school, was the family home of Florence Nightingale. ... Alexander Porfiryevich Borodin (Russian: , Aleksandr PorfireviÄ Borodin) (31 Oct. ... Tallulah Brockman Bankhead (January 31, 1902 â€“ December 12, 1968) was an American actress, talk-show host and bonne vivante. ... Emma Charlotte Duerre Watson[1] (born 15 April 1990) is an English film actress who rose to fame playing the role of Hermione Granger in the Harry Potter film series. ... Pierre Jules ThÃ©ophile Gautier (August 30, 1811 â€“ October 23, 1872) was a French poet, dramatist, novelist, journalist, and literary critic. ... For other persons named Robert Wagner, see Robert Wagner (disambiguation). ... Dweezil Zappa (born September 5, 1969, in Los Angeles, California) is a heavy metal guitarist. ... John Winston Ono Lennon, MBE (October 9, 1940 â€“ December 8, 1980), (born John Winston Lennon, known as John Ono Lennon) was an iconic English 20th century rock and roll songwriter and singer, best known as the founding member of The Beatles. ... Pierre Jules ThÃ©ophile Gautier (August 30, 1811 â€“ October 23, 1872) was a French poet, dramatist, novelist, journalist, and literary critic. ... Les Misérables is an 1862 novel by the famous French novelist Victor Hugo, set in the Parisian underworld. ... Pierre Jules ThÃ©ophile Gautier (August 30, 1811 â€“ October 23, 1872) was a French poet, dramatist, novelist, journalist, and literary critic. ... Les Misérables is an 1862 novel by the famous French novelist Victor Hugo, set in the Parisian underworld. ... Ernest Miller Hemingway (July 21, 1899 â€“ July 2, 1961) was an American novelist, short-story writer, and journalist. ... Horatio Walpole, 4th Earl of Orford, more commonly known as Horace Walpole, (September 24, 1717 â€“ March 2, 1797), was a politician, writer and forerunner of the Gothic revival. ... Carl Van Vechten (June 17, 1880 â€“ December 21, 1964) was an American writer and photographer who was a patron of the Harlem Renaissance and the literary executor of Gertrude Stein. ... For other uses, see Richelieu (disambiguation). ... Gene Shalit Gene Shalit (born March 25, 1932 in New York City) is the film and book critic on NBCs The Today Show. ... James Neville Mason (May 15, 1909 â€“ July 27, 1984) was a three-time Academy Award nominated English actor who attained stardom in both British and American films. ... Year 1949 (MCMXLIX) was a common year starting on Saturday (link will display the full calendar) of the Gregorian calendar. ... James Neville Mason (May 15, 1909 â€“ July 27, 1984) was a three-time Academy Award nominated English actor who attained stardom in both British and American films. ... Edward Lear, 1812-1888 Eagle Owl, Edward Lear, 1837 Another Edward Lear owl, in his more familiar style Edward Lear (12 May 1812 â€“ 29 January 1888) was an artist, illustrator and writer known for his nonsensical poetry and his limericks, a form which he popularised. ... Brian Wilson Aldiss, OBE, (born August 18, 1925 in East Dereham, Norfolk) is a prolific English author of both general fiction and science fiction. ... Robert Crumb (born August 30, 1943 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) is an artist and illustrator who signs his work R. Crumb. Crumb was a founder of the underground comics movement, and is often regarded as the most prominant figure in that movement. ... â€œKleeâ€ redirects here. ... Year 1993 (MCMXCIII) was a common year starting on Friday (link will display full 1993 Gregorian calendar). ... Michael Trent Reznor (born May 17, 1965) is an American musician, singer, producer, and multi-instrumentalist. ... Pierre Jules ThÃ©ophile Gautier (August 30, 1811 â€“ October 23, 1872) was a French poet, dramatist, novelist, journalist, and literary critic. ... Victor-Marie Hugo (pronounced in French) (26 February 1802 â€” 22 May 1885) was a French poet, playwright, novelist, essayist, visual artist, statesman, human rights campaigner, and perhaps the most influential exponent of the Romantic movement in France. ... For other uses, see Richelieu (disambiguation). ... Dame Jean Iris Murdoch DBE (July 15, 1919 â€“ February 8, 1999) was an Irish-born British writer and philosopher, best known for her novels, which combine rich characterization and compelling plotlines, usually involving ethical or sexual themes. ... Thomas Stearns Eliot (September 26, 1888 - January 4, 1965), was a major Modernist Anglo-American poet, dramatist, and literary critic. ... Peggy Guggenheim (August 26, 1898 - December 23, 1979) was an American art collector. ... Embley Park, now a school, was the family home of Florence Nightingale. ... Self Portrait of Benjamin West, ca. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ... Chris Marker (born July 29, 1921) is a French writer, photographer, film director, multimedia artist and documentary maker. ... Peggy Guggenheim (August 26, 1898 - December 23, 1979) was an American art collector. ... Anatole France (April 16, 1844 â€“ October 12, 1924) was the pen name of French author Jacques Anatole FranÃ§ois Thibault. ... Horatio Walpole, 4th Earl of Orford, more commonly known as Horace Walpole, (September 24, 1717 â€“ March 2, 1797), was a politician, writer and forerunner of the Gothic revival. ... Andrew Warhola (August 6, 1928 â€” February 22, 1987), better known as Andy Warhol, was an American artist who became a central figure in the movement known as Pop art. ... For the first Premier of Saskatchewan see Thomas Walter Scott Sir Walter Scott (August 14, 1771 - September 21, 1832) was a prolific Scottish historical novelist and poet popular throughout Europe. ... The oldest surviving photograph, NicÃ©phore NiÃ©pce, circa 1826 1826 (MDCCCXXVI) was a common year starting on Sunday (see link for calendar) of the Gregorian calendar (or a common year starting on Tuesday of the 12-day-slower Julian calendar). ... Hodge is the name of one of Samuel Johnsons cats, immortalized in a characteristically whimsical passage in James Boswells Life of Johnson: 1 The latter paragraph is used as the epigraph to Vladimir Nabokovs acclaimed poem/novel Pale Fire. ... For other persons named Samuel Johnson, see Samuel Johnson (disambiguation). ... Robert Southey, English poet Robert Southey (August 12, 1774 â€“ March 21, 1843) was an English poet of the Romantic school, one of the so-called Lake Poets, and Poet Laureate. ... Brian Wilson Aldiss, OBE, (born August 18, 1925 in East Dereham, Norfolk) is a prolific English author of both general fiction and science fiction. ... For other persons named Elizabeth Taylor, see Elizabeth Taylor (disambiguation). ... Thomas Stearns Eliot, OM (September 26, 1888 â€“ January 4, 1965), was a poet, dramatist and literary critic. ... Old Possums Book of Practical Cats is a set of whimsical poems by T. S. Eliot about feline psychology and sociology. ... Cats is an award-winning musical composed by Andrew Lloyd Webber based on Old Possums Book of Practical Cats and other poems by T. S. Eliot. ... Beryl Reid was the daughter of Scottish parents and grew up in industrial Manchester, England. ... Smart Christopher Smart (April 11, 1722 â€“ May 21, 1771) was an English poet. ... Edward Benjamin Britten, Baron Britten, OM CH (November 22, 1913 Lowestoft, Suffolk - December 4, 1976 Aldeburgh, Suffolk) was a British composer, conductor, and pianist. ... Jean Cocteau Jean Maurice EugÃ¨ne ClÃ©ment Cocteau (5 July 1889 â€“ 11 October 1963) was a French poet, novelist, dramatist, designer, boxing manager and filmmaker. ... Deidre Hall, featured on a Soap Opera Digest cover, dated February 3, 2004. ... Colette Colette [1] [2] was the pen name of the French novelist Sidonie-Gabrielle Colette (January 28, 1873 â€“ August 3, 1954). ... Late Baroque classicizing: G. P. Pannini assembles the canon of Roman ruins and Roman sculpture into one vast imaginary gallery (1756) Neoclassicism (sometimes rendered as Neo-Classicism or Neo-classicism) is the name given to quite distinct movements in the decorative and visual arts, literature, theatre, music, and architecture that... Shugborough Hall in the 1820s. ... George Anson, 1st Baron Anson (April 23, 1697 - 1762) was a British admiral and a wealthy aristocrat, noted for his circumnavigation of the globe. ... Eight ships of the British Royal Navy have been named HMS Centurion, after the centurions of ancient Rome. ... Colette Colette [1] [2] was the pen name of the French novelist Sidonie-Gabrielle Colette (January 28, 1873 â€“ August 3, 1954). ... John Spencer Churchill (1909-1992), nephew of Sir Winston Churchill, was an artist. ... Jeremy Bentham (IPA: or ) (February 15, 1748 O.S. (February 26, 1748 N.S.) â€“ June 6, 1832) was an English jurist, philosopher, and legal and social reformer. ... Alexandre Dumas, pÃ¨re, born Dumas Davy de la Pailleterie (July 24, 1802 â€“ December 5, 1870) was a French writer, best known for his numerous historical novels of high adventure which have made him one of the most widely read French authors in the world. ... Ruskin Spear (1911-1990) Born in Hammersmith England, he attended the local art school before going on to the Royal College of Art in 1930. ... For other persons named Samuel Johnson, see Samuel Johnson (disambiguation). ... Koko (born July 4, 1971, in San Francisco, California) is the name of a gorilla trained by Dr. Francine Penny Patterson and other scientists at Stanford University to communicate with more than 1,000 signs based on American Sign Language, and understand approximately 2,000 words of spoken English. ... Type species Troglodytes gorilla Savage, 1847 distribution of Gorilla Species Gorilla gorilla Gorilla beringei The gorilla, the largest of the living primates, is a ground-dwelling omnivore that inhabits the forests of Africa. ... Enrico Colantoni Enrico Colantoni (born February 14, 1963 in Toronto, Ontario) is a Canadian actor who starred in the sitcom Just Shoot Me, playing the womanizing fashion photographer Elliot DiMauro. ... Robert Southey, English poet Robert Southey (August 12, 1774 â€“ March 21, 1843) was an English poet of the Romantic school, one of the so-called Lake Poets, and Poet Laureate. ... William Makepeace Thackeray (July 18, 1811 â€“ December 24, 1863) was a British novelist of the 19th century. ... For other uses, see Richelieu (disambiguation). ... For other uses, see Richelieu (disambiguation). ... For other uses, see Richelieu (disambiguation). ... Beryl Reid was the daughter of Scottish parents and grew up in industrial Manchester, England. ... Brian Wilson Aldiss, OBE, (born August 18, 1925 in East Dereham, Norfolk) is a prolific English author of both general fiction and science fiction. ... Pierre Jules ThÃ©ophile Gautier (August 30, 1811 â€“ October 23, 1872) was a French poet, dramatist, novelist, journalist, and literary critic. ... Michel Eyquem de Montaigne-Delecroix (IPA pronunciation: []) (February 28, 1533â€“September 13, 1592) was one of the most influential writers of the French Renaissance. ... Gloria Steinem at news conference, Womens Action Alliance, January 12, 1972 Gloria Marie Steinem (born March 25, 1934) is an American feminist icon, journalist and womens rights advocate. ... Ruskin Spear (1911-1990) Born in Hammersmith England, he attended the local art school before going on to the Royal College of Art in 1930. ... Jeanne Beker is a Canadian television personality and newspaper columnist, who covers fashion and lifestyle news for Citytv, FashionTelevisionChannel and The Globe and Mail. ... For the film, see James Dean (film). ... For other persons named Elizabeth Taylor, see Elizabeth Taylor (disambiguation). ... Whitney Elizabeth Houston (born August 9, 1963) is a six-time Grammy award winning, American R&B singer, soprano, pianist, actress, film producer, and former model. ... Portrait of Pierre Loti, by Henri Rousseau, 1891 Louis Marie Julien Viaud (January 14, 1850 - June 10, 1923) was a French sailor and writer, who used the pseudonym Pierre Loti. ... Portrait of Pierre Loti, by Henri Rousseau, 1891 Louis Marie Julien Viaud (January 14, 1850 - June 10, 1923) was a French sailor and writer, who used the pseudonym Pierre Loti. ... â€œDickensâ€ redirects here. ... Jean-Claude SuarÃ¨s is a New York graphic designer, photographer, illustrator and author. ... Margaret Jane Pauley (born October 31, 1950, in Indianapolis, Indiana) is an American television news anchor and journalist. ... Pope Leo XII (August 22, 1760 â€“ February 10, 1829), born Annibale Francesco Clemente Melchiore Girolamo Nicola della Genga, was Pope from 1823 to 1829. ... Rosa Luxemburg Rosa Luxemburg (March 5, 1870 or 1871 â€“ January 15, 1919, in Polish RÃ³Å¼a Luksemburg) was a Jewish Polish-born Marxist political theorist, socialist philosopher, and revolutionary. ... For other uses, see Richelieu (disambiguation). ... Evan Dorkin is an American comics artist. ... Sarah Dyer is a comic book writer and artist with roots in the zine movement of the late eighties and early nineties. ... Year 1946 (MCMXLVI) was a common year starting on Tuesday (link will display full 1946 calendar) of the Gregorian calendar. ... George Sand sewing, portrait by EugÃ¨ne Delacroix (1838). ... Thomas Stearns Eliot (September 26, 1888 - January 4, 1965), was a major Modernist Anglo-American poet, dramatist, and literary critic. ... Yoko Ono Lennon (å°é‡Ž æ´‹å Ono YÅko (ONO YÅko), born February 18, 1933) is a Japanese-American artist and musician. ... Marilyn Monroe (born Norma Jeane Mortenson on June 1, 1926 â€“ August 5, 1962), was a Golden Globe Award-winning American actress, singer, model and pop icon. ... For other persons named Robert Wagner, see Robert Wagner (disambiguation). ... Moon Unit Zappa (born September 28, 1967, in New York City) is the oldest child of late American rock star Frank Zappa and Gail Sloatman; she goes by the name Moon Zappa. ... Moortje was Anne Franks cat that she had to leave with neighbours (who Anne refers to as Toosje K.) when she went into hiding with her family to escape Nazi persecution of Jews on July 6th, 1942. ... Annelies Marie Anne Frank ( ) (June 12, 1929 â€“ early March, 1945) was a European Jewish girl (born in Germany, stateless since 1941, but she claimed to be Dutch as she grew up in the Netherlands) who wrote a diary while in hiding with her family and four friends in Amsterdam during... A comedian, or comic, is an entertainer who amuses an audience by making them laugh. ... Russell Edward Brand [1] (born June 4, 1975 in Grays, Essex)[2] is an English radio and television personality, comedian, actor, and newspaper columnist. ... Victor-Marie Hugo (pronounced in French) (26 February 1802 â€” 22 May 1885) was a French poet, playwright, novelist, essayist, visual artist, statesman, human rights campaigner, and perhaps the most influential exponent of the Romantic movement in France. ... For other uses, see Richelieu (disambiguation). ... George Balanchine (January 9 (O.S.) = January 22 (N.S.), 1904â€“April 30, 1983) was one of the 20th centurys foremost choreographers, and one of the founders of American ballet. ... Annelies Marie Anne Frank ( ) (June 12, 1929 â€“ early March, 1945) was a European Jewish girl (born in Germany, stateless since 1941, but she claimed to be Dutch as she grew up in the Netherlands) who wrote a diary while in hiding with her family and four friends in Amsterdam during... Actors Arlene Dahl and Van Heflin in Womans World Emmett Evan Heflin Jr. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ... Evan Dorkin is an American comics artist. ... Sarah Dyer is a comic book writer and artist with roots in the zine movement of the late eighties and early nineties. ... H. G. Wells at the door of his house at Sandgate Herbert George Wells (September 21, 1866 - August 13, 1946) was an English writer best known for his science fiction novels such as The War of the Worlds and The Time Machine. ... Muezza was the Prophet Muhammads favorite cat. ... For other people named Muhammad, see Muhammad (disambiguation). ... Bernadette Peters (born February 28, 1948) is an American actress and singer. ... Ichijo can refer to: Emperor Ichijo of Japan (980-1011), the 66th Emperor of Japan. ... â€œKleeâ€ redirects here. ... Alexandre Dumas, pÃ¨re, born Dumas Davy de la Pailleterie (July 24, 1802 â€“ December 5, 1870) was a French writer, best known for his numerous historical novels of high adventure which have made him one of the most widely read French authors in the world. ... Vivien Leigh, Lady Olivier (November 5, 1913 â€“ July 8, 1967) was a two-time Academy Award winning English actress. ... James Harold Wilson, Baron Wilson of Rievaulx, KG, OBE, FRS, PC (11 March 1916 â€“ 24 May 1995) was one of the most prominent British politicians of the 20th century. ... Vivien Leigh, Lady Olivier (November 5, 1913 â€“ July 8, 1967) was a two-time Academy Award winning English actress. ... Brian Wilson Aldiss, OBE, (born August 18, 1925 in East Dereham, Norfolk) is a prolific English author of both general fiction and science fiction. ... This article is about the author. ... Charles Mingus (April 22, 1922 â€“ January 5, 1979) was an American jazz bassist, composer, bandleader, and occasional pianist. ... Thomas Stearns Eliot (September 26, 1888 - January 4, 1965), was a major Modernist Anglo-American poet, dramatist, and literary critic. ... â€œKleeâ€ redirects here. ... John Beverley Nichols (born September 9, 1898 in Bower Ashton, Bristol, died September 15, 1983 in Kingston, London), was an English writer, playwright, actor, novelist and composer. ... Thomas Henry Huxley, FRS (4 May 1825 â€“ 29 June 1895) [1] was an English biologist, known as Darwins Bulldog for his advocacy of Charles Darwins theory of evolution. ... Arthel Neville, born 20 October 1962 in New Orleans, Louisiana is television personality. ... John Beverley Nichols (born September 9, 1898 in Bower Ashton, Bristol, died September 15, 1983 in Kingston, London), was an English writer, playwright, actor, novelist and composer. ... Anatole France (April 16, 1844 â€“ October 12, 1924) was the pen name of French author Jacques Anatole FranÃ§ois Thibault. ... Horatio Walpole, 4th Earl of Orford, more commonly known as Horace Walpole, (September 24, 1717 â€“ March 2, 1797), was a politician, writer and forerunner of the Gothic revival. ... Jean Auguste Dominique Ingres (pronounced (Ang, rhymes with bang, with a hint of the r, but the final es is not pronounced) (August 29, 1780 - January 14, 1867) was a French Neoclassical painter. ... Charles Augustus Lindbergh (4 February 1902 â€“ 26 August 1974), known as Lucky Lindy and The Lone Eagle, was an American pilot famous for the first solo, non-stop flight across the Atlantic, from Roosevelt Field, Long Island to Paris in 1927 in the Spirit of St. ... Year 1930 (MCMXXX) was a common year starting on Wednesday (link will display 1930 calendar) of the Gregorian calendar. ... Thomas Stearns Eliot (September 26, 1888 - January 4, 1965), was a major Modernist Anglo-American poet, dramatist, and literary critic. ... For other uses, see Richelieu (disambiguation). ... This article is about Erasmus Darwin who lived 1731â€“1802; for his descendants with the same name see Erasmus Darwin (disambiguation). ... Sir (Edward Montague) Compton Mackenzie, (1883â€“1972), was an Scottish novelist. ... Evan Dorkin is an American comics artist. ... Sarah Dyer is a comic book writer and artist with roots in the zine movement of the late eighties and early nineties. ... Cleveland Amory with his cat Polar Bear Cleveland Amory (1917 - October 14, 1998) was an author who devoted his life to promoting animal rights. ... Richard Patrick is an American rock musician, born May 10, 1968 in Bay Village, Ohio. ... Vivien Leigh, Lady Olivier (November 5, 1913 â€“ July 8, 1967) was a two-time Academy Award winning English actress. ... Edward P. Djerejian is a former US diplomat, currently Director of the James A. Baker III Institute for Public Policy at Rice University. ... Joseph William Namath (born May 31, 1943), also known as Broadway Joe, was an American football Hall of Fame quarterback in the American Football League and National Football League during the 1960s and 1970s. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ... John Spencer Churchill (1909-1992), nephew of Sir Winston Churchill, was an artist. ... Jean Auguste Dominique Ingres (pronounced (Ang, rhymes with bang, with a hint of the r, but the final es is not pronounced) (August 29, 1780 - January 14, 1867) was a French Neoclassical painter. ... Georges Clemenceau, by Nadar. ... Karel Čapek. ... Giuseppe Domenico Scarlatti (October 26, 1685 â€“ July 23, 1757) was an Italian composer who spent much of his life in Spain and Portugal. ... Doris Mary Ann von Kappelhoff (born April 3, 1924)[1] is an American singer, actress, and animal welfare advocate known as Doris Day. ... Erewhon Hudibras, see Samuel Butler (poet). ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ... For other uses, see Richelieu (disambiguation). ... For other uses, see Richelieu (disambiguation). ... Honorat de Bueil, seigneur de Racan (sometimes mistakenly listed as marquis de Racan, although he never held this title) (AubignÃ©-Racan in the Sarthe, February 5, 1589 - Paris 1670) was a French aristocrat, soldier, poet, dramatist and (original) member of the AcadÃ©mie franÃ§aise. ... Sir Roy Strong is an English arts curator, writer, broadcaster and garden designer. ... Vanna White (born Vanna Marie Rosich on February 18, 1957 is a American television personality, best known as the hostess and puzzle board operator on the long-running game show Wheel of Fortune. ... Julia Sweeney (born October 10, 1959 in Spokane, Washington) is an American actress and comedian who lives in Hollywood, California. ... Peggy Guggenheim (August 26, 1898 - December 23, 1979) was an American art collector. ... For other uses, see Richelieu (disambiguation). ... Robert Southey, English poet Robert Southey (August 12, 1774 â€“ March 21, 1843) was an English poet of the Romantic school, one of the so-called Lake Poets, and Poet Laureate. ... Jethro Tull are a Grammy Award winning English rock band that formed in 1967-1968[1]. Their music is marked by the distinctive vocal style and lead flute work of front man Ian Anderson. ... Anderson (far right) with Jethro Tull in a recent promotional photo. ... Rupis Dance (2003) is a solo album by Jethro Tull frontman Ian Anderson. ... Alexander Porfiryevich Borodin (Russian: , Aleksandr PorfireviÄ Borodin) (31 Oct. ... James Neville Mason (May 15, 1909 â€“ July 27, 1984) was a three-time Academy Award nominated English actor who attained stardom in both British and American films. ... Year 1949 (MCMXLIX) was a common year starting on Saturday (link will display the full calendar) of the Gregorian calendar. ... Andrew Warhola (August 6, 1928 â€” February 22, 1987), better known as Andy Warhol, was an American artist who became a central figure in the movement known as Pop art. ... This article or section does not cite its references or sources. ... Franklin Ray Bruno (born November 16, 1961) is an English former boxer whose career highlight was winning the WBC world heavyweight championship in 1995. ... Peggy Guggenheim (August 26, 1898 - December 23, 1979) was an American art collector. ... Regis Francis Xavier Philbin (born August 25, 1931) is an Emmy Award-winning American television personality best known for his roles as a talk show host, game show host, singer and presenter at various events. ... Sir Kingsley William Amis (April 16, 1922 â€“ October 22, 1995) was an English novelist, poet, critic, and teacher. ... Regis Francis Xavier Philbin (born August 25, 1931) is an Emmy Award-winning American television personality best known for his roles as a talk show host, game show host, singer and presenter at various events. ... Yoko Ono Lennon (å°é‡Ž æ´‹å Ono YÅko (ONO YÅko), born February 18, 1933) is a Japanese-American artist and musician. ... Thomas Hood Thomas Hood (May 23, 1799 - May 3, 1845) was a British humorist and poet. ... Horatio Walpole, 4th Earl of Orford, more commonly known as Horace Walpole, (September 24, 1717 â€“ March 2, 1797), was a politician, writer and forerunner of the Gothic revival. ... Thomas Gray Thomas Gray (December 26, 1716 â€“ July 30, 1771), was an English poet, classical scholar and professor of history at Cambridge University. ... Events April 24 - A congress assembles at Aix-la-Chapelle with the intent to conclude the struggle known as the War of Austrian Succession - at October 18 - The Treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle is signed to end the war Adam Smith begins to deliver public lectures in Edinburgh Building of... Stefanie Powers with Robert Wagner Stefanie Powers (born Stefania Zofia Federkiewicz[1] on November 2, 1942) is an American stage and film actress and singer. ... Pierre Jules ThÃ©ophile Gautier (August 30, 1811 â€“ October 23, 1872) was a French poet, dramatist, novelist, journalist, and literary critic. ... For other uses, see Richelieu (disambiguation). ... Susan Ford Vance Bales (born July 6, 1957 in Washington, D.C.) is an American author, photojournalist, and drug addiction and cancer awareness advocate. ... For other persons named Gerald Ford, see Gerald Ford (disambiguation). ... Linda Evans (born Linda Evanstad on November 18, 1942, in Hartford, Connecticut) is an American actress known primarily for her roles on television. ... Sally Jessy RaphaÃ«l (born Sally Lowenthal on February 25, 1935 in Easton, Pennsylvania) is an American tabloid talk show host. ... Vivica Anjanetta Fox (born July 30, 1964 in Indianapolis, Indiana) is a film and television actress. ... Orenthal James Simpson (born July 9, 1947), commonly known as O. J. Simpson and also just by his initials O.J. and his nickname The Juice, is a retired American football player who achieved stardom at the collegiate and professional levels. ... The Jiajing Emperor (September 16, 1507â€“January 23, 1567) was the 11th emperor of China (Ming dynasty) between 1521-1567. ... Actors Arlene Dahl and Van Heflin in Womans World Emmett Evan Heflin Jr. ... Cecil Day-Lewis (or Day Lewis) CBE (27 April 1904 â€“ 22 May 1972) was a British poet, the British Poet Laureate from 1967 to 1972, and, under the pseudonym of Nicholas Blake, a mystery writer. ... Albert Schweitzer, M.D., OM, (January 14, 1875 â€“ September 4, 1965), was an Alsatian theologian, musician, philosopher, and physician. ... Koko (born July 4, 1971, in San Francisco, California) is the name of a gorilla trained by Dr. Francine Penny Patterson and other scientists at Stanford University to communicate with more than 1,000 signs based on American Sign Language, and understand approximately 2,000 words of spoken English. ... Type species Troglodytes gorilla Savage, 1847 distribution of Gorilla Species Gorilla gorilla Gorilla beringei The gorilla, the largest of the living primates, is a ground-dwelling omnivore that inhabits the forests of Africa. ... Smudge (died 2000) was a feline that became a minor celebrity in Glasgow. ... Vivica Anjanetta Fox (born July 30, 1964 in Indianapolis, Indiana) is a film and television actress. ... Richard Patrick is an American rock musician, born May 10, 1968 in Bay Village, Ohio. ... Book cover of The High King Lloyd Chudley Alexander (born January 30, 1924) is the author of a number of fantasy books for children and adolescents, as well as several adult novels. ... For other uses, see Richelieu (disambiguation). ... William B. Bill Watterson II (born July 5, 1958) is the author of the comic strip Calvin and Hobbes and a few poems (which are mostly embedded in his works). ... Listen to this article (3 parts) (info) Part 1 â€¢ Part 2 â€¢ Part 3 This audio file was created from an article revision dated 2006-01-29, and may not reflect subsequent edits to the article. ... Sonic Youth is a seminal American alternative rock group formed in New York City in 1981. ... Jann Arden (born Jann Arden Richards March 27, 1962) is an award-winning Canadian singer-songwriter with a fan base primarily in Canada. ... Sir (Edward Montague) Compton Mackenzie, (1883â€“1972), was an Scottish novelist. ... Betty White (born January 17, 1922) is an Emmy Award-winning American film and television actress with a career spanning sixty years, sometimes referred to as The First Lady of Television and Americas Sweetheart. ... Thomas Hood Thomas Hood (May 23, 1799 - May 3, 1845) was a British humorist and poet. ... Christopher Morley (5 May 1890â€“28 March 1957) was an American journalist, novelist, and poet. ... Year 1929 (MCMXXIX) was a common year starting on Tuesday (link will display the full calendar) of the Gregorian calendar. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ... For other persons named Raymond Chandler, see Raymond Chandler (disambiguation). ... Crown Prince Tuthmose (or, more accurately, Djehutymos) was the eldest son of pharaoh Amenhotep III, who lived during the Eighteenth dynasty of Egypt. ... Thomas Stearns Eliot (September 26, 1888 - January 4, 1965), was a major Modernist Anglo-American poet, dramatist, and literary critic. ... George Booth (June 28, 1926-) is a New Yorker cartoonist. ... Martha Stewart (born Martha Helen Kostyra on August 3, 1941) is an American business magnate, author, editor and homemaking advocate. ... Julio Cortázar (August 26, 1914 - February 12, 1984) was an Argentine intellectual and author of several experimental novels and many short stories. ... For other uses, see Richelieu (disambiguation). ... Ernest Miller Hemingway (July 21, 1899 â€“ July 2, 1961) was an American novelist, short-story writer, and journalist. ... Emily Jane BrontÃ« (July 30, 1818 â€“ December 19, 1848) was a British novelist and poet, now best remembered for her only novel Wuthering Heights, a classic of English literature. ... Aaron Neville (born January 24, 1941 in New Orleans, Louisiana) is an American soul and R&B singer. ... Molly Kathleen Ringwald (born February 18, 1968) is an American actress, singer, and dancer. ... Vivica Anjanetta Fox (born July 30, 1964 in Indianapolis, Indiana) is a film and television actress. ... Dorothy Leigh Sayers (Oxford, 13 June 1893 â€“ Witham, 17 December 1957) was a renowned British author, translator, student of classical and modern languages, and Christian humanist. ... On the cover of Playboy, February 2002 Dedee Pfeiffer (b. ... Harriet Elizabeth Beecher Stowe (June 14, 1811 â€“ July 1 , 1896) was an American abolitionist and novelist, whose Uncle Toms Cabin (1852) attacked the cruelty of slavery; it reached millions as a novel and play, and became influential, even in Britain. ... Alexander Porfiryevich Borodin (Russian: , Aleksandr PorfireviÄ Borodin) (31 Oct. ... Annelies Marie Anne Frank ( ) (June 12, 1929 â€“ early March, 1945) was a European Jewish girl (born in Germany, stateless since 1941, but she claimed to be Dutch as she grew up in the Netherlands) who wrote a diary while in hiding with her family and four friends in Amsterdam during... Sir (Edward Montague) Compton Mackenzie, (1883â€“1972), was an Scottish novelist. ... Thomas Lanier Williams III (March 26, 1911 â€“ February 25, 1983), better known by the pseudonym Tennessee Williams, was a major American playwright and one of the prominent playwrights of the twentieth century. ... Ruskin Spear (1911-1990) Born in Hammersmith England, he attended the local art school before going on to the Royal College of Art in 1930. ... Henry Wriothesley, 3rd Earl of Southampton, 1603, in the Tower, atrributed to John de Critz. ... For other uses, see Tower of London (disambiguation) Her Majestys Royal Palace and Fortress The Tower of London, more commonly known as the Tower of London (and historically simply as The Tower), is an historic monument in central London, England on the north bank of the River Thames. ... Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex (10 November 1566 â€“ 25 February 1601), favourite of Queen Elizabeth I of England, is the best-known of the many holders of the title Earl of Essex. ... Ann-Margret Ann-Margret (born April 28, 1941) is a Swedish-born actress and singer. ... Janet Leigh (July 6, 1927 â€“ October 3, 2004), born Jeanette Helen Morrison, was an American actress. ... Nicholas I (Russian: ÐÐ¸ÐºÐ¾Ð»Ð°Ð¹ I ÐŸÐ°Ð²Ð»Ð¾Ð²Ð¸Ñ‡, Nikolai I Pavlovich), July 6 (June 25, Old Style), 1796â€“March 2 (18 February Old Style), 1855), was the Emperor of Russia from 1825 until 1855, known as one of the most reactionary of the Russian monarchs. ... Robert Southey, English poet Robert Southey (August 12, 1774 â€“ March 21, 1843) was an English poet of the Romantic school, one of the so-called Lake Poets, and Poet Laureate. ... Cynthia Ann Stephanie Cyndi Lauper (born June 22, 1953) is an American Grammy Award-winning singer and Emmy Award-winning film, television and theatre actress. ... â€œQueen Victoriaâ€ redirects here. ... Edward VII (Albert Edward; 9 November 1841 â€“ 6 May 1910) was King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, of the British Dominions beyond the Seas, and Emperor of India from 22 January 1901 until his death on 6 May 1910. ... James Neville Mason (May 15, 1909 â€“ July 27, 1984) was a three-time Academy Award nominated English actor who attained stardom in both British and American films. ... â€œDickensâ€ redirects here. ... George Burns[1], born Nathan Birnbaum (January 20, 1896 â€“ March 9, 1996), was an American comedian and actor. ... Photo from 617 Squadron The dambusters Photo submitted by Roger Shenton - (taken by John Kramer) Photo of the Dambusters Memorial at Woodhall Spa. ... Thomas Stearns Eliot (September 26, 1888 - January 4, 1965), was a major Modernist Anglo-American poet, dramatist, and literary critic. ... Jean-Michel AndrÃ© Jarre (born August 24, 1948 in Lyon, France) is a French composer, performer and music producer. ... Brian Wilson Aldiss, OBE, (born August 18, 1925 in East Dereham, Norfolk) is a prolific English author of both general fiction and science fiction. ... Horatio Walpole, 4th Earl of Orford, more commonly known as Horace Walpole, (September 24, 1717 â€“ March 2, 1797), was a politician, writer and forerunner of the Gothic revival. ... Billie Joe Armstrong (born February 17, 1972, in Oakland, California) is best known as the lead vocalist, main lyricist, and guitarist for the rock band Green Day. ... Pierre Jules ThÃ©ophile Gautier (August 30, 1811 â€“ October 23, 1872) was a French poet, dramatist, novelist, journalist, and literary critic. ... Gabriele Pasquale Giuseppe Rossetti (28 February 1783 - 24 April 1854) was an Italian poet and scholar who emigrated to England. ...

Unnamed

Marie Antoinette had 6 Angoras that survived her and were shipped to America on the boat that was supposed to carry her to safety.
Fred Astaire's black cat.
Tallulah Bankhead's lion cub.
Kim Basinger demanded custody of her cats in her divorce.
Charles I's lucky black cat that died the day before the King was arrested. See 'Luck' below.
Robert de Niro has had several cats.
King Edward VII's several manx cats.
Teri Garr's orange tabby.
Laura Gilbert's orange tabby.
Melanie Griffith's tabby and white cat.
Charles Laughton kept strays.
Robert E. Lee had several cats the he referred to often in letters to his family.
Vladimir Lenin's cat.
Louis XV's white cat who came to his bedroom every morning and was allowed to play on the table at Royal Councils.
Philip Marlowe's hungary cat in The Long Goodbye
Henri Matisse's black cat.
Freddie Mercury owned many cats throughout his life. His solo album Mr Bad Guy is dedicated to cat-lovers all over the world.
Muhammad was saved from an attack of a poisonious snake by a cat.
After this mystery Persian's death, it was stuffed & kept by Mussolini's daughter.
Max Ophüls' white Persian.
Petrarch had his pet embalmed in the 14th century.
Pablo Picasso's Siamese.
Robin Quivers' many cats, frequently discussed on the Howard Stern radio show.
Maurice Ravel's 30-40 pets.
Edward G. Robinson's Siamese.
Saint Gregory the Great He greatly enjoyed holding his cat in his arms while he prayed.
Joseph Stalin's cat, Samson.
Elizabeth Taylor has had several cats.
James McNeill Whistler's brown, gold and white mother cat and her kittens.
Cardinal Thomas Wolsey's large tabby cat.
Dick Whittington's cat - legendary early Lord Mayor of London - stories of him and his famous cat survive to this day in pantomime.
Franco Zeffirelli's Persian.
Erwin Schrödinger's cat.

Marie-Antoinette, Queen of France and Archduchess of Austria (born November 1755 – executed 16 October 1793) Daughter of Maria Theresa of Austria, wife of Louis XVI and mother of Louis XVII. She was guillotined at the height of the French Revolution. ... Fred Astaire (May 10, 1899 â€“ June 22, 1987), born Frederick Austerlitz in Omaha, Nebraska,[1] was an American film and Broadway stage dancer, choreographer, singer and actor. ... Tallulah Brockman Bankhead (January 31, 1902 â€“ December 12, 1968) was an American actress, talk-show host and bonne vivante. ... Kimila Ann Basinger (born December 8, 1953) is an Academy Award-winning American film actress and former fashion model. ... Charles I (19 November 1600 â€“ 30 January 1649) was King of England, King of Scotland and King of Ireland from 27 March 1625 until his execution in 1649. ... Robert De Niro in 1988 Robert De Niro (born August 17, 1943) is a two-time Academy Award and Golden Globe-winning American film actor, director, and producer. ... Edward VII (Albert Edward; 9 November 1841 â€“ 6 May 1910) was King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, of the British Dominions beyond the Seas, and Emperor of India from 22 January 1901 until his death on 6 May 1910. ... Teri Garr (born December 11, 1947 in Lakewood, Ohio) is an American actress and comedienne. ... Melanie Griffith (born August 9, 1957 in New York City) is an Academy Award-nominated American film actress. ... Charles Laughton (1 July 1899 â€“ 15 December 1962) was an English stage and film actor. ... // This article is about the Confederate general. ... â€œLeninâ€ redirects here. ... Louis XV, called the Beloved (French: le Bien-AimÃ©) (February 15, 1710 â€“ May 10, 1774), ruled as King of France and Navarre from 1715 until his death. ... Ed Bishop had the title role in BBC Radios The Adventures of Philip Marlowe. ... The Long Goodbye is a 1973 film adaptation of Raymond Chandlers novel The Long Goodbye. ... Henri Matisse, Self-Portrait in a Striped T-shirt 1906, Statens Museum for Kunst, Copenhagen, Denmark Henri Matisse (December 31, 1869 â€“ November 3, 1954) was a French artist, noted for his use of color and his fluid, brilliant and original draughtsmanship. ... Freddie Mercury (born Farrokh Bulsara; 5 September 1946 â€“ 24 November 1991) was a British musician, best known as the lead singer of the rock band Queen (inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2001). ... Muhammad in a new genre of Islamic calligraphy started in the 17th century by Hafiz Osman. ... Benito Mussolini created a fascist state through the use of propaganda, total control of the media and disassembly of the working democratic government. ... Max OphÃ¼ls (May 6, 1902 â€“ March 25, 1957) was a German-born Jewish film director. ... From the c. ... â€œPicassoâ€ redirects here. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ... This article is a biography of Howard Stern as an individual; for information regarding his radio show see The Howard Stern Show. ... Maurice Ravel. ... Edward Goldenberg Robinson (born Emanuel Goldenberg, Yiddish: ×¢×ž× ×•××œ ×’×•×œ×“× ×‘×¨×’; December 12, 1893 â€“ January 26, 1973) was an American stage and film actor of Romanian origin. ... Pope Saint Gregory I or Gregory the Great (c. ... Josef Vissarionovich Dzhugashvili (Georgian: , Ioseb Besarionis Dze Jughashvili; Russian: , Iosif Vissarionovich Dzhugashvili) (December 18 [O.S. December 6] 1878[1] â€“ March 5, 1953), better known by his adopted name, Joseph Stalin (alternatively transliterated Josef Stalin), was General Secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Unions Central Committee from... For other persons named Elizabeth Taylor, see Elizabeth Taylor (disambiguation). ... Self portrait (1872) James Abbott McNeill Whistler (July 11, 1834 â€“ July 17, 1903) was an American-born, British-based painter and etcher. ... Cardinal Thomas Wolsey (c. ... Dick Whittington is a character in British pantomime, very loosely based on the real-life Richard Whittington. ... Current Lord Mayor of London John Stuttard during the parade on November 11th, 2006 Michael Berry Savory, Previous Lord Mayor (2004â€“2005) The Right Honourable Lord Mayor of London is the Mayor of the City of London and head of the Corporation of London. ... The Christmas Pantomime colour lithograph bookcover, 1890 Pantomime (informally, panto) refers to a theatrical genre, traditionally found in Great Britain, Australia, South Africa, New Zealand and Ireland, which is usually performed around the Christmas and New Year holiday season. ... Franco Zeffirelli (born Gianfranco Corsi on February 12, 1923), is an Italian film director. ... Bust of SchrÃ¶dinger, in the courtyard arcade of the main building, University of Vienna, Austria. ...

Wild cats

Ba-tou, African wildcat and pet of Colette, from La Maison de Claudine.^[7]
the Champawat Tigress, a tiger which killed 439 people before being killed by famed hunter Jim Corbett.
Chauncey, the cougar, (1964-1975), winner of the 1969 PATSY Award for his television commercial for Ford Motor Company.
Chiquita, Josephine Baker's pet cheetah.
'Clarence the cross-eyed lion, from the Daktari television series.
The Darkness, one of the two Tsavo maneaters that killed over 100 bridge builders in Kenya in 1898.^[7]
Dreyfus, advertising mascot of Dreyfus Financial Services.^[7]
Elsa the lioness, lion hand raised by Joy Adamson and featured in Born Free as well as her other books.^[7]
The Ghost, one of the Tsavo maneaters that killed over 100 bridge builders in Kenya in 1898.
Heller, cougar who won the 1977 PATSY award for work on the Shazam! (TV series) television show.^[7]
Hubert, the Harris Lion, advertising mascot of Harris Bank.^[7]
Italia, Benito Mussolini's pet lioness.
Kamuniak, Kenyan lioness who adopts oryx calves.
Jackie, the second lion used as MGM's Leo the lion.
Nissa, the leopard playing "Baby" in Bringing Up Baby.
Neil, the lion who won the 1984 PATSY award for his film and television work.
The Panar Leopard, killed 400 people before being shot by Jim Corbett.^[7]
Penny, the spotted leopard from Joy Adamson book The Spotted Sphinx.^[7]
Pippa, the cheetah from Joy Adamson's book Pippa the Cheetah and Her Cubs.^[7]
Raunchy, jaguar that won the 1964 PATSY award.^[7]
Rocky, bobcat that played the Mercury bobcat for a time.
Slats, first lion to play Leo the Lion the MGM Pictures trademark/mascot.
Smokey/Smoky, bobcat belonging to Calvin Coolidge; trapped wild in Tennessee and given to him as a gift.
Tanner, the third lion used as MGM's Leo the Lion, appeared in all the Technicolor pictures. (Note: two other unnamed lions have taken on the role later).
The Thak Tigress, man-eating tiger killed by Jim Corbett.^[7]

Jim Corbett, hunter turned conservationist. ... For other uses, see Cougar (disambiguation). ... The examples and perspective in this article or section may not represent a worldwide view. ... â€œFordâ€ redirects here. ... Josephine Baker (or JosÃ©phine Baker in francophone countries) (June 3, 1906 â€“ April 12, 1975)[1] is one of Frances most beloved entertainers. ... Daktari was a 1960s TV series about a veterinarian named Dr. Marsh Tracy, his daughter Paula and his staff in a wildlife preservation place named Wameru in the wilderness of East Africa (most likely Kenya). ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ... Virginia McKenna & Elsa (stand-in) Elsa the Lioness (c. ... Joy Adamson (January 20, 1910 â€“ January 3, 1980) was a naturalist, best known as the author and main character of the book, Born Free, which described her experiences in saving the life of a lioness, Elsa. ... Born Free is a book written by Joy Adamson in the 1960s about an orphaned Kenya. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ... Jackson Bostwick as Captain Marvel in the Shazam! television show. ... â€œMussoliniâ€ redirects here. ... Kamuniak (which means Blessed One), is a lioness in the Samburu Game Reserve, in Northern Kenya. ... Species Oryx beisa RÃ¼ppell, 1835 Oryx dammah Cretzschmar, 1827 Oryx gazella (Linnaeus, 1758) Oryx leucoryx Pallas, 1766 An Oryx is one of three or four large antelope species of the genus Oryx, typically having long straight almost upright or swept back horns. ... MGM logo Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer or MGM, is a large media company, involved primarily in the production and distribution of cinema and television programs. ... Bringing up Baby is a 1938 screwball comedy which tells the story of a scientist who winds up in various predicaments with a woman who has a unique sense of logic and a leopard named Baby. ... Jim Corbett, hunter turned conservationist. ... Mercury is an automobile marque of the Ford Motor Company founded in 1939 to market near-luxury cars slotted between entry-level Ford and luxury Lincoln models, similar to General Motors Buick (and former Oldsmobile) brand and Chryslers Chrysler brand. ... For alternate meanings of MGM, see MGM (disambiguation). ... Binomial name (Schreber, 1777) The Bobcat (Lynx rufus) is a North American mammal of the cat family, Felidae. ... John Calvin Coolidge, Jr. ... Official language(s) English Capital Nashville Largest city Memphis Largest metro area Nashville Metropolitan Area Area Ranked 36th - Total 42,169 sq mi (109,247 kmÂ²) - Width 120 miles (195 km) - Length 440 miles (710 km) - % water 2. ... MGM logo Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer or MGM, is a large media company, involved primarily in the production and distribution of cinema and television programs. ... Logo celebrating Technicolors 90th Anniversary Technicolor is the trademark for a series of color film processes pioneered by Technicolor Motion Picture Corporation (a subsidiary of Technicolor, Inc. ... Jim Corbett, hunter turned conservationist. ...

References

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ ^o ^p ^q ^r ^s ^t Index of Famous Cats, A through D
^ ^a ^b Cat World Records. Cat-World. Retrieved on 2007-02-16.
^ "America's Funniest Home Video-Cat", YouTube, 2006-10-03. Retrieved on 2007-06-18.
^ "Lost cat found in France", World News Quick Take, Taipei Times, 2005-10-29. Retrieved on 2007-02-16.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ ^o ^p Index of Famous Cats, E through L
^ Roberts, Patrick. Faith, the London Church Cat. Famous Felines. Purr 'n' Fur. Retrieved on 2007-02-16.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ Index of Famous (Wild) Cats
^ "Mystery cat takes regular bus to the shops", News (Online), Daily Mail, 2007-04-09. Retrieved on 2007-04-10.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ ^o ^p Index of Famous Cats, M through R
^ When death comes calling, so does Oscar the cat from CNN.Com updated 6:04 p.m. EDT, Wed July 25, 2007. Accessed July 26 2007
^ Lynch, Steven (2004-06-14). Wisden's only animal. Cricinfo. Wisden. Retrieved on 2007-02-16.
^ "Canadian cat becomes millionaire", ONE News, Television New Zealand, 2005-11-05. Retrieved on 2007-02-16.
^ Scarlett - Cat of the Century. Heroic Felines. Moggies. Retrieved on 2007-02-16.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ ^o ^p ^q ^r ^s ^t ^u Index of Famous Cats, S through Z
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ ^o ^p ^q ^r ^s ^t Index of Famous People's Cats
^ Bill Watterson: The Complete Calvin and Hobbes (Andrews McMeel Publishing, 2005) ISBN 0740748475
^ Joann Fletcher: Egypt’s Sun King – Amenhotep III (Duncan Baird Publishers, London, 2000) ISBN 1-900131-09-9, p.112

♥ Year 2007 (MMVII) is the current year, a common year starting on Monday of the Gregorian calendar and the AD/CE era in the 21st Century. ... is the 47th day of the year in the Gregorian calendar. ... YouTube is a popular video sharing website where users can upload, view and share video clips. ... Year 2007 (MMVII) is the current year, a common year starting on Monday of the Gregorian calendar and the AD/CE era in the 21st Century. ... is the 169th day of the year (170th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ... The Taipei Times is one of the three English-language newspapers in Taiwan, the other two being the Taiwan News and the China Post. ... Year 2007 (MMVII) is the current year, a common year starting on Monday of the Gregorian calendar and the AD/CE era in the 21st Century. ... is the 47th day of the year in the Gregorian calendar. ... Year 2007 (MMVII) is the current year, a common year starting on Monday of the Gregorian calendar and the AD/CE era in the 21st Century. ... is the 47th day of the year in the Gregorian calendar. ... The Daily Mail is a British newspaper and the oldest tabloid, first published in 1896. ... Year 2007 (MMVII) is the current year, a common year starting on Monday of the Gregorian calendar and the AD/CE era in the 21st Century. ... is the 100th day of the year (101st in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ... Cricinfo is the largest cricket-related website and one of the largest websites in the world with more than 20 million users. ... Wisden is the main publisher of information on cricket in the United Kingdom. ... Year 2007 (MMVII) is the current year, a common year starting on Monday of the Gregorian calendar and the AD/CE era in the 21st Century. ... is the 47th day of the year in the Gregorian calendar. ... ONE News One News is the news-service produced by Television New Zealand. ... The TVNZ Television Centre in Central Auckland. ... Year 2007 (MMVII) is the current year, a common year starting on Monday of the Gregorian calendar and the AD/CE era in the 21st Century. ... is the 47th day of the year in the Gregorian calendar. ... Year 2007 (MMVII) is the current year, a common year starting on Monday of the Gregorian calendar and the AD/CE era in the 21st Century. ... is the 47th day of the year in the Gregorian calendar. ...

Categories: Cats | Famous cats | Lists of historical animals

Results from FactBites:

Cat - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (9850 words)
	Cats without a tail also have this ability, since a cat mostly moves its hindlegs and relies on conservation of angular momentum to set up for landing, and the tail is in fact little used for this feat.
	Cats of unrecorded mixed ancestry are referred to as domestic longhairs and domestic shorthairs or commonly as random-bred, moggies, mongrels, mutt-cats or alley cats.
	Cats have been kept by humans since at least ancient Egypt, where the mythical cat Bast was goddess of the home, the domestic cat, protector of the fields and home from vermin infestations, and sometimes took on the warlike aspect of a lioness.

BIGpedia - Cat - Encyclopedia and Dictionary Online (3626 words)
	Cats are, however, historically very dangerous to ecosystems where they were not native and which did not have time to adapt to their introduction.
	The wild cat ancestor of the domestic cat is believed to have evolved in a desert climate, as evident in the behavior common to both the domestic and wild forms.
	Cats have a third eyelid, the nictitating membrane, which is a thin cover which closes from the side and appears when the cat's eyelid opens.

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