Aviator. Although crippled by a flying accident that cost him his legs, he returned to the Royal Air Force to fly in the Battle of Britain when in Churchill's words, "Never was owed by so many to so few." He lost his plane in 1941 and was captured but miraculously survived the war. His career exemplified character, courage, skill, and daring.
| 1929–2003 | Bernard Williams |
| 1858–1943 | Beatrice Webb |
| 1914–1981 | Dame Barbara Ward |
| 1880–1958 | Marie Stopes |
| 1961–1996 | Princess Diana |
| 1879–1976 | Ernest Shepard |
| 1893–1957 | Dorothy Sayers |
| 1866–1943 | Beatrix Potter |
| 1900–1969 | Stephen Potter |
| 1857–1928 | Emmeline Pankhurst |
| 1933–1967 | Joe Orton |
| 1903–1950 | George Orwell |
| 1880–1912 | Lawrence Oates |
| 1873–1958 | G. E. Moore |
| 1882–1956 | A. A. Milne |
| 1865–1936 | Rudyard Kipling |
| 1894–1963 | Aldous Huxley |
| 1912–1990 | Lawrence Durrell |
| 1847–1933 | Annie Besant |
| 1910–1989 | Sir A. J. Ayer |
