Andrew Carnegie was a self-made industrialist who became one of the wealthiest businessmen in American history, renowned for his philanthropy.
John Jacob Astor IV was a prominent American entrepreneur, inventor, and investor who built the Astoria Hotel, one of the world's first luxury hotels.
John Brown was an American abolitionist who advocated for armed insurrection to end slavery, leading a raid on the Harpers Ferry armory in 1859.
George Calvert was an English nobleman, politician, and founding proprietor of the Province of Maryland in Colonial America.
Lewis Cass was an American politician and diplomat who served as the Secretary of War and a prominent leader in the Democratic Party during the mid-19th century.
Eliphalet Remington was an American inventor and industrialist, best known for revolutionizing the firearms industry through his innovative designs and manufacturing techniques.
Horace Mann was an American education reformer and abolitionist, instrumental in establishing a system of free, universal public education in the United States.
Buffalo Bill Cody was an American soldier, bison hunter, and showman, known for his Wild West shows that showcased cowboy and Native American cultures.
Isidor Straus was a German-born American businessman, co-owner of Macy's department store, and a prominent philanthropist.
George Preston Marshall was an American entrepreneur and sports executive, best known as the founder and owner of the Washington Redskins, shaping the NFL landscape for decades.
Carroll Rosenbloom was a prominent American businessman, philanthropist, and owner of the NFL's Baltimore Colts and Los Angeles Rams.
Louis D. Brandeis was an American jurist, advocate for social justice, and Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, who significantly influenced progressive legal thought and policy.
Samuel Gompers was an American labor leader instrumental in founding the American Federation of Labor, advocating for workers' rights and better working conditions.