Morgan

Any of a breed of American saddle and trotting horses noted for strength, speed, and endurance.

Welsh buccaneer who raided Spanish ships and settlements in the Caribbean and was acting governor of Jamaica (1680-1682).

American Confederate soldier who led cavalry raids behind Union lines in Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana, and Ohio.

American financier and philanthropist noted for his reorganization and control of major railroads, his consolidation of the U.S. Steel Corporation (1901), and his collection of art and the establishment of the Morgan Library in New York City, which was donated to the public (1924) by his son John Pierpont, Jr. (1867-1943).

American architect who designed over 700 buildings in California and Hawaii, including Hearst Castle (completed 1947).

American anthropologist who studied Native Americans, particularly the Seneca. His works include Ancient Society (1877).

American biologist. He won a 1933 Nobel Prize for discoveries concerning the hereditary function of chromosomes.