List of people from Indianapolis in Portuguese

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List of people from Indianapolis

This is a list of famous people from Indianapolis.

Frank J. Anderson, former Sheriff of Marion County, Indiana
Margaret C. Anderson, critic, editor and publisher
Steve Bellamy, sports media entrepreneur, founder of The Ski Channel and The Tennis Channel
Scrapper Blackwell, blues legend, writer of the earliest version of "Sweet Home Chicago"
Allan Bloom, philosopher and essayist
Roy Blount, Jr., journalist and author
Monte Blue, actor
Rupert Boneham, reality show contestant, , , ; politician
Connie Booth, actress and scriptwriter, co-wrote and played Connie in "Fawlty Towers"
Steve Burton, actor
Donie Bush, MLB player and manager
Maria Cantwell, U. S. Senator from Washington
Rodney Carney, NBA player
André Carson, second Muslim congressman
Jared Carter, poet
Vija Celmins, visual artist
Oscar Charleston, member of Baseball Hall of Fame
Darrell Clanton, singer
June Cochran, model, Miss Indiana USA 1960, Playboy magazine's Playmate of the Year 1963
Mike Conley Jr., NBA player
Hooks Dauss, MLB player
Joyce DeWitt, actress, played Janet in TV series Three's Company
John Dillinger, bank robber
Euphrasia Donnelly, swimmer, Olympic gold medalist
John P. Donohue, doctor
Kenneth "Babyface" Edmonds, R&B music producer and performer
Steve Ells, founder, CEO of Chipotle Mexican Grill
Mike Epps, actor
Charles W. Fairbanks, 26th Vice President of the United States
Frances Farmer, actress
Janet Flanner, Paris correspondent of The New Yorker
Hildegarde Flanner, poet
Jared Fogle, Subway restaurant endorser, motivational speaker, and convicted child pornographer
Vivica A. Fox, actress
William T. Francis, United States Ambassador to Liberia 1927 – 1929
Brendan Fraser, actor
Jan Garber, bandleader
Ruth M. Gardiner, first nurse killed in action during World War II
John Geisse, businessman and founder of Target Stores
Jeff George, NFL quarterback
Bob Glenalvin, first manager of Detroit Tigers
Eric Gordon, NBA player
Greg Graham, NBA player
Sid Grauman, founder of Grauman's Chinese Theatre in Hollywood, former home of the Academy Awards
Michael Graves, architect
John Green, award-winning author of The Fault in Our Stars; vlogger
Marcellus Greene, football player
Gunna, rapper
John Wesley Hardrick, artist
Benjamin Harrison, 23rd President of the United States; lived and died in Indianapolis
Joseph Hayes, author
Alan Henderson, NBA player
Billy Henderson, singer
Thomas A. Hendricks, 21st Vice President of the United States
John F. Hennessey, 1920s tennis star
John Hiatt, musician
Oral Hildebrand, MLB All-Star pitcher
George Hill, NBA player
Ken Hixon, screenwriter
Lauren Holiday, US women's soccer player
Louis McHenry Howe, advisor to FDR
Freddie Hubbard, jazz trumpeter
Kenny Irwin, NASCAR driver
J. J. Johnson, jazz trombonist
Doug Jones, actor
Scott A. Jones, inventor
Peter Kassig, aid worker, taken hostage and ultimately beheaded by The Islamic State
Josh Kaufman, singer-songwriter and contestant on season 6 of The Voice
Brook Kerr, actress, plays Whitney Russell on NBC soap opera Passions
Mathias Kiwanuka, NFL player
Ken Klee, retired NHL player
Chuck Klein, MLB player
Justin Knapp, Wikipedia editor
Kyle Krisiloff, NASCAR driver
Adam Lambert, singer and runner-up of American Idol (season 8)
Priscilla Lawson, actress, Flash Gordon
Courtney Lee, NBA player
Ted Leo, musician
Charles Scott Leonard, current member of the a cappella group Rockapella
Don Leppert, MLB player
David Letterman, television personality

Eli Lilly, founder of Eli Lilly and Company
Eli Lilly, president of Eli Lilly and Company
Josiah K. Lilly, Sr., president of Eli Lilly and Company
Ruth Lilly, philanthropist
Lori Lindsey, midfielder for the U.S. women's national soccer team
Richard Lugar, U.S Senator from Indiana
Marjorie Main, actress
Charles Major, author
Zack Martin, NFL Player
George McGinnis, NBA player
Tim McIlrath, musician
Frank McKinney, Olympic diving champion
Frank E. McKinney, Democratic Party chairman
Steve McQueen, actor
Ron McQueeney, photographer
Julie McWhirter, actress
Wes Montgomery, jazz guitarist
Eric Montross, NBA player
Margo Moore, actress
Thomas A. Morris, railroad executive, civil engineer, and Union general in the Civil War
Ryan Murphy, film and television screenwriter, director, and producer
Kim Ng, Major League Baseball executive
Greg Oden, NBA player
Jack Olsen, journalist and author
Norris W. Overton, U.S. Air Force Brigadier General
Irvine Page, physiologist, winner of the Lasker award
Jane Pauley, television personality and journalist
Myrta Pulliam, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist
Dan Quayle, 44th Vice President of the United States
Freeman Ransom, lawyer, businessman and civic leader
Hal Rayle, voice artist
Larry Ridley, jazz bassist
James Whitcomb Riley, Hoosier poet
Oscar Robertson, Hall of Fame basketball player
Sally Schantz, figure skater, U.S. ice dancing champion 1963
Judy Schwomeyer, figure skater, U.S. ice dancing champion 1968–72
Bill Shirk, escape artist, president of Hoosier Broadcasting Corp.
Bill Shirley, singer, actor, producer
George Shirley, operatic tenor
Avriel Shull, architect
Noble Sissle, composer
Raymond A. Spruance, commander of the US Fifth Fleet in 1944–1945
Sandra Spuzich, LPGA pro golfer
Ted Stevens, former U.S. Senator from Alaska
Marc Summers, game show host, television personality
Steve Talley, actor
Booth Tarkington, Pulitzer Prize-winning author
Marshall Walter Taylor, cyclist, commonly known as Major Taylor
Jeff Teague, NBA player
Tiara Thomas, singer, songwriter
Albert Von Tilzer, composer, notably "Take Me Out to the Ball Game"
Kurt Vonnegut, author
Dan Wakefield, screenwriter, novelist
Madam C.J. Walker, pioneering African American businesswoman, first female self-made millionaire in America
Marjorie Wallace, 1973 Miss World
Mark Warner, U.S. Senator from Virginia
Johnny Weaver, pro wrestler, first to use the sleeper hold "Weaver Lock"
Clifton Webb, stage and film actor
Ryan White, poster child for AIDS
Randy Wittman, NBA head coach
Greg Wojciechowski, former wrestler
David A. Wolf, astronaut
John Wooden, UCLA coach, Purdue University, College Basketball Hall of Famer
Sean Woods, college basketball coach (currently Morehead State)
Keke Wyatt, R&B singer

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