Father of Modern Psychiatry and such concepts as the Unconscious, the Ego, and the Oedipal Complex.
Father of Modern Psychiatry and such concepts as the Unconscious, the Ego, and the Oedipal Complex.
Inventor of the electrical motor, arc lighting, and AC power.
28th U.S. President (1913-1921).
Educator, author, and founder of Tuskegee University.
African American doctor who did the first open heart surgery in 1893.
Irish author and playwright who valued socialism and women's rights.
Author of several popular children's books, most notably The Wizard of Oz.
The first Jewish justice on the U.S. Supreme Court.
One of baseball's early stars, he was the first pitcher ever to win 300 games
One of the leading portrait artists of his time (late 1800s to early 1900s), he characterized Edwardian-era style in his paintings.
He led first team (with Matthew Henson) to reach North Pole.
Businessman, journalist and publisher who co-owned The Bulletin during its greatest influence in Australian politics and culture.
'The Black Edison' who recorded over 50 patents to his name over his long career.
Architect of the Wainwright Building in Missouri became a pioneer in modernist architecture skyscraper design.
Won 265 games during his 10-year career, one of the early stars of baseball in the 19th century.
Founder of the Gibson Guitar Company of Kalamazoo, Michigan, favored by musicians from Chet Atkins to Frank Zappa.
Oil tycoon developed the Los Angeles City Oil field, beginning the Southern California oil boom of the early 1900s.
Co-author of the Kellogg-Brand Pact of 1928, prohibiting war as a national policy, earned the Nobel Peace Prize the following year.
Victorian-era explorer who published many books about his travels.
Paleontologist known for his study of specimen found at Beecher's Trilobite Bed.
