Bakers Dozen

Famous Cats

  1. Garfield

  2. Catbert

  3. Morris

  4. Old Deuteronomy

  5. Felix

  6. The Cheshire Cat

  7. The Cat in the Hat

  8. Bill the cat (Bloom County)

  9. Schrödinger’s Cat (or not!)

  10. Tardar Sauce (aka Grumpy Cat)

  11. Stew Cat (from The Cay, by Theodore Taylor)

  12. Henri, le Chat Noir

  13. Top Cat (he’s the indisputable leader of the gang)
    New! Famous people, real or fictional, named Harry

  14. Harry S. Truman

Famous people, real or fictional, named Harry

  1. Harry S. Truman
  2. Harry Morgan

Famous people, real or fictional, named Harry

  1. Harry S. Truman
  2. Harry Morgan
  3. Harry Houdini

Famous people, real or fictional, named Harry

  1. Harry S. Truman
  2. Harry Morgan
  3. Harry Houdini
  4. Harry Kemelman (author of Rabbi Small mystery novels)

Famous people, real or fictional, named Harry

  1. Harry S. Truman
  2. Harry Morgan
  3. Harry Houdini
  4. Harry Kemelman (author of Rabbi Small mystery novels)
  5. Harry Reasoner

Famous people, real or fictional, named Harry

  1. Harry S. Truman
  2. Harry Morgan
  3. Harry Houdini
  4. Harry Kemelman (author of Rabbi Small mystery novels)
  5. Harry Reasoner
  6. Harry Belafonte

Famous people, real or fictional, named Harry

  1. Harry S. Truman
  2. Harry Morgan
  3. Harry Houdini
  4. Harry Kemelman (author of Rabbi Small mystery novels)
  5. Harry Reasoner
  6. Harry Belafonte
  7. Prince Harry of Wales

Famous people, real or fictional, named Harry

  1. Harry S. Truman
  2. Harry Morgan
  3. Harry Houdini
  4. Harry Kemelman (author of Rabbi Small mystery novels)
  5. Harry Reasoner
  6. Harry Belafonte
  7. Prince Harry of Wales
  8. Debbie Harry, vocalist for Blondie

Famous people, real or fictional, named Harry

  1. Harry S. Truman
  2. Harry Morgan
  3. Harry Houdini
  4. Harry Kemelman (author of Rabbi Small mystery novels)
  5. Harry Reasoner
  6. Harry Belafonte
  7. Prince Harry of Wales
  8. Debbie Harry, vocalist for Blondie
  9. Harry Potter (Under fictional for $200, Alex.)

Famous people, real or fictional, named Harry

  1. Harry S. Truman
  2. Harry Morgan
  3. Harry Houdini
  4. Harry Kemelman (author of Rabbi Small mystery novels)
  5. Harry Reasoner
  6. Harry Belafonte
  7. Prince Harry of Wales
  8. Debbie Harry, vocalist for Blondie
  9. Harry Potter (Under fictional for $200, Alex.)
  10. Harry Dresden (Fictional for $400)

Famous people, real or fictional, named Harry

  1. Harry S. Truman
  2. Harry Morgan
  3. Harry Houdini
  4. Harry Kemelman (author of Rabbi Small mystery novels)
  5. Harry Reasoner
  6. Harry Belafonte
  7. Prince Harry of Wales
  8. Debbie Harry, vocalist for Blondie
  9. Harry Potter (Under fictional for $200, Alex.)
  10. Harry Dresden (Fictional for $400)
  11. “Dirty Harry” Callahan

Famous people, real or fictional, named Harry

  1. Harry S. Truman
  2. Harry Morgan
  3. Harry Houdini
  4. Harry Kemelman (author of Rabbi Small mystery novels)
  5. Harry Reasoner
  6. Harry Belafonte
  7. Prince Harry of Wales
  8. Debbie Harry, vocalist for Blondie
  9. Harry Potter (Under fictional for $200, Alex.)
  10. Harry Dresden (Fictional for $400)
  11. “Dirty Harry” Callahan
  12. Harry Reid

Famous people, real or fictional, named Harry

  1. Harry S. Truman
  2. Harry Morgan
  3. Harry Houdini
  4. Harry Kemelman (author of Rabbi Small mystery novels)
  5. Harry Reasoner
  6. Harry Belafonte
  7. Prince Harry of Wales
  8. Debbie Harry, vocalist for Blondie
  9. Harry Potter (Under fictional for $200, Alex.)
  10. Harry Dresden (Fictional for $400)
  11. “Dirty Harry” Callahan
  12. Harry Reid
  13. Harry, the Sasquatch guy who lived with the Hendersons

Next: Things that are ironic

  1. William Bullock, inventor of the web rotary printing press, was killed when his invention crushed one of his legs.

Next: Things that are ironic

  1. William Bullock, inventor of the web rotary printing press, was killed when his invention crushed one of his legs.
  2. The Alanis Morissette song “Ironic” does not contain a single example of true irony – a fact which is, indeed, ironic.

Things that are ironic

  1. William Bullock, inventor of the web rotary printing press, was killed when his invention crushed one of his legs.
  2. The Alanis Morissette song “Ironic” does not contain a single example of true irony – a fact which is, indeed, ironic.
  3. Jimi Heselden, the multi-millionaire owner of the company that makes Segway motorised scooters was found dead in a river after plunging 80 feet over a limestone cliff near his home while riding a Segway.

Things that are ironic

  1. William Bullock, inventor of the web rotary printing press, was killed when his invention crushed one of his legs.
  2. The Alanis Morissette song “Ironic” does not contain a single example of true irony – a fact which is, indeed, ironic.
  3. Jimi Heselden, the multi-millionaire owner of the company that makes Segway motorised scooters was found dead in a river after plunging 80 feet over a limestone cliff near his home while riding a Segway.
  4. The only member of ZZTop who does not wear a beard is drummer Frank Beard.

Things that are ironic

  1. William Bullock, inventor of the web rotary printing press, was killed when his invention crushed one of his legs.
  2. The Alanis Morissette song “Ironic” does not contain a single example of true irony – a fact which is, indeed, ironic.
  3. Jimi Heselden, the multi-millionaire owner of the company that makes Segway motorised scooters was found dead in a river after plunging 80 feet over a limestone cliff near his home while riding a Segway.
  4. The only member of ZZTop who does not wear a beard is drummer Frank Beard.
  5. Wilmer McLean owned the plantation on which the first Battle of Bull Run, the first major encounter of the Civil War, took place. He wanted to escape the Civil War, so he moved to Appomattox. The Army requistioned his house as a place for Lee to surrender to Grant. He used to claim "The Civil War began in my front yard, and ended in my front parlor".
    Regards,
    Shodan

Things that are ironic

  1. William Bullock, inventor of the web rotary printing press, was killed when his invention crushed one of his legs.
  2. The Alanis Morissette song “Ironic” does not contain a single example of true irony – a fact which is, indeed, ironic.
  3. Jimi Heselden, the multi-millionaire owner of the company that makes Segway motorised scooters was found dead in a river after plunging 80 feet over a limestone cliff near his home while riding a Segway.
  4. The only member of ZZTop who does not wear a beard is drummer Frank Beard.
  5. Wilmer McLean owned the plantation on which the first Battle of Bull Run, the first major encounter of the Civil War, took place. He wanted to escape the Civil War, so he moved to Appomattox. The Army requistioned his house as a place for Lee to surrender to Grant. He used to claim “The Civil War began in my front yard, and ended in my front parlor”.
  6. During Libya’s civil war, Moammar Qaddafi called his enemies “rats.” When he was captured, he was found hiding in a sewer.

Things that are ironic

  1. William Bullock, inventor of the web rotary printing press, was killed when his invention crushed one of his legs.
  2. The Alanis Morissette song “Ironic” does not contain a single example of true irony – a fact which is, indeed, ironic.
  3. Jimi Heselden, the multi-millionaire owner of the company that makes Segway motorised scooters was found dead in a river after plunging 80 feet over a limestone cliff near his home while riding a Segway.
  4. The only member of ZZTop who does not wear a beard is drummer Frank Beard.
  5. Wilmer McLean owned the plantation on which the first Battle of Bull Run, the first major encounter of the Civil War, took place. He wanted to escape the Civil War, so he moved to Appomattox. The Army requistioned his house as a place for Lee to surrender to Grant. He used to claim “The Civil War began in my front yard, and ended in my front parlor”.
  6. During Libya’s civil war, Moammar Qaddafi called his enemies “rats.” When he was captured, he was found hiding in a sewer.
  7. Union General John Sedgwick was killed by a sniper at Spottsylvania Courthouse. His last words were a dressing down of who had taken cover at the sound of rifle fire; he told them "[The rebels] couldn’t hit an elephant at this distance!"just before one hit him in the head.