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Definitions for Williams

[1] Ben Ames [eymz] /eɪmz/ , 1889–1953, U.S. novelist and short-story writer.
[2] Bert Egbert Austin Williams , 1876?–1922, U.S. comedian and songwriter.
[3] Charles Melvin Cootie , 1910–85, U.S. jazz trumpeter and bandleader.
[4] Daniel Hale, 1858–1931, U.S. surgeon and educator: performed first successful heart surgery 1893.
[5] Elizabeth Betty , born 1943, Northern Irish peace activist: Nobel prize 1976.
[6] Em·lyn [em -lin] /ˈɛm lɪn/ , 1905–87, Welsh playwright and actor.
[7] Eric Eustace, 1911–81, Trinidadian politician: first prime minister of Trinidad and Tobago 1962–81.
[8] G. Men·nen [men -uh  n] /ˈmɛn ən/ , 1911–88, U.S. politician and diplomat.
[9] Hank, 1923–53, U.S. country-and-western singer, musician, and composer.
[10] John Towner, born 1932, U.S. composer and conductor.
[11] Ralph Vaughan. Vaughan Williams, Ralph.
[12] Roger, 1603?–83, English clergyman in America: founder of Rhode Island colony 1636.
[13] Serena, born 1981, U.S. tennis player (sister of Venus Williams).
[14] Tennessee Thomas Lanier Williams , 1911–83, U.S. dramatist.
[15] Theodore Samuel Ted , 1918–2002, U.S. baseball player.
[16] Venus, born 1980, U.S. tennis player (sister of Serena Williams).
[17] William, 1731–1811, U.S. merchant and revolutionary statesman.
[18] William Car·los [kahr -lohs] /ˈkɑr loʊs/ , 1883–1963, U.S. poet and novelist.
[19] a word formerly used in communications to represent the letter W.
[20] a male given name: from Germanic words meaning “will” and “helmet.”
[21] Hank, real name Hiram Williams. 1923–53, US country singer and songwriter. His songs (all 1948–52) include "Jambalaya", "Your Cheatin' Heart", and "Why Don't you Love me (like you Used to Do?)"
[22] John. born 1941, Australian classical guitarist, living in Britain
[23] John (Towner ). born 1932, US composer of film music; his scores include those for Jaws (1975), Star Wars (1977), E.T. (1982), Schindler's List (1993), Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone (2001), and Memoirs of a Geisha (2005)
[24] Ralph Vaughan. See (Ralph) Vaughan Williams
[25] Raymond (Henry ). 1921–88, British literary critic and novelist, noted esp for such works as Culture and Society (1958) and The Long Revolution (1961), which offer a socialist analysis of the relationship between society and culture
[26] Robbie, full name Robert Peter Williams. born 1974, British pop singer and songwriter. A member of Take That (1990–95; and from 2010), he found solo success with "Angels" (1997) and the albums Life Thru a Lens (1997), Swing When You're Winning (2001), and Escapology (2002)
[27] Robin (McLaurim ). born 1951, US film actor and comedian; films include Good Morning, Vietnam (1987), Dead Poets' Society (1989), Mrs Doubtfire (1993), and Insomnia (2002)
[28] Rowan (Douglas ). Baron. born 1950, Archbishop of Canterbury (2002–2012); Archbishop of Wales (2000–02)
[29] Serena . born 1981, US tennis player, sister of Venus Williams: since 1999 she has won sixteen Grand Slam singles titles, including the Australian Open five times, Wimbledon five times, and the US Open four times
[30] Tennessee, real name Thomas Lanier Williams. 1911–83, US dramatist. His plays include The Glass Menagerie (1944), A Streetcar Named Desire (1947), Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (1955), and Night of the Iguana (1961)
[31] Venus . born 1980, US tennis player: winner of seven Grand Slam singles titles, including Wimbledon five times (2000–01, 2005, 2007–08); with her sister Serena she has won thirteen Grand Slam doubles titles
[32] William Carlos (ˈkɑːləs). 1883–1963, US poet, who formulated the poetic concept "no ideas but in things". His works include Paterson (1946–58), which explores the daily life of a man living in a modern city, and the prose work In the American Grain (1925)
[33] known as William the Lion. ?1143–1214, king of Scotland (1165–1214)
[34] Prince. born 1982, Duke of Cambridge, first son of Prince Charles and Diana, Princess of Wales. In 2011 he married Kate Middleton (born 1982); their son, Prince George, was born in 2013