Arts and Music

• Alice Aycock (born 1946)

  American sculptor.

  • Created How to Catch and Manufacture Ghosts (see list of 20th-century Contemporary Artists)
• ''Sweetly She Sleeps, My Alice Fair''
  • Words by George Eastman; music by Stephen Foster (see list of Names in Song titles)
• ''Alice Blue Gown''
  • Words by Joseph McCarthy, music by Harry Tierney (see list of Names in Song titles)
• Alice Neel (born 1900, died 1984)

  American painter.

  • Painted Margaret Evans Pregnant (see list of 20th-century Contemporary Artists)

Leadership

• Alice
  • Ruler of Antioch in the 12th century (see list of Miscellaneous Political Leaders)
• Alice M. Batchelder

  American judge.

  • Circuit Judge, Sixth Circuit Court (see list of Judges of the U.S. Courts of Appeals)
• Alice Dunbar (born 1875, died 1935)

  American author, social worker and public speaker.

  • Activist for African-American rights and the rights of women (see list of Noted Social Reformers and Educators)
• Alice M. Robertson (born 1854, died 1931)

  American politician.

  • Representative, R-Oklahoma, 1921-23 (see list of Women in the House of Representatives)

Miscellaneous

• Alice Dodd
  • American model (see list of Fashion Models)
• Alice Evans (born 1881, died 1975)

  American scientist. Her discovery of the organism that causes undulant fever led to mandatory milk pasteurization.

  • Member of National Women''s Hall of Fame (see list of National Women's Hall of Fame Members)
• Alice Hamilton (born 1869, died 1970)

  American physician who founded the field of occupational medicine.

  • Member of National Women''s Hall of Fame (see list of National Women's Hall of Fame Members)
• Alice Paul (born 1885, died 1977)

  American suffragist who founded the Women's Party.

  • Member of the National Women''s Hall of Fame (see list of National Women's Hall of Fame Members)
• Alice Hathaway Lee Roosevelt (born 1861, died 1884)

  American first lady.

  • Wife of Theodore Roosevelt, 26th President (see list of United States First Ladies)
• Alice Tepper
  • 1971 Mademoiselle Award winner (see list of Mademoiselle Award Winners)

Science and Philosophy

• Alice Hamilton (born 1869, died 1970)

  American physician who founded the field of occupational medicine.

  • Became Harvard Medical School''s first female professor in 1919, six years before women were admitted as students (see list of Medical Practitioners)

Sports

• Alice Coachman

  American athlete.

  • 1948 Olympic track and field gold medal winner for High Jump (see list of Olympic Gold Medalists in the High Jump)
• Alice Marble

  American tennis player who served as a spy during wartime.

  • 1936, 1938-40 U.S. Open tennis champion (see list of U.S. Open Tennis Champions)
  • 1939 Wimbledon tennis champion (see list of Wimbledon Tennis Champions)
  • 1939-40 Associated Press Athlete of the Year (see list of Associated Press Athletes of the Year)

Stage and Screen

• Alice Barrett

  American actress.

  • Actress on soap opera ''''Another World'''' (see list of Performers on ''Another World'')
• Alice Boyle

  Fictional character.

  • From ''''Wait Till Your Father Gets Home'''' (see list of Cartoon characters)
• Alice Brady (born 1892, died 1939)

  American actress.

  • 1937 Academy Award winner for her performance in In Old Chicago (see list of Oscar Winners for Best Supporting Actress)
  • Star on Hollywood Walk of Fame for Motion Picture (see list of Movie Personalities with Stars in the Hollywood Walk of Fame)
• Alice Calhoun
  • Star on Hollywood Walk of Fame for Motion Picture (see list of Movie Personalities with Stars in the Hollywood Walk of Fame)
• Alice Faye (born 1912, died 1998)

  American singer and actress. Original name: Ann Leppert.

  • On Hollywood''s Footprints of Fame (see list of Celebrities Honored by Mann's Chinese Theater)
  • Star on Hollywood Walk of Fame for Motion Picture (see list of Movie Personalities with Stars in the Hollywood Walk of Fame)
• Alice Garvey

  Fictional character.

  • Portrayed by Hersha Parady (see list of Characters on ''Little House on the Prairie'')
• Alice Ghostley (born 1926)

  American actress.

  • Portrayed Esmeralda (see list of Actors on ''Bewitched'')
• Alice Horton

  Fictional character.

  • Character on the soap opera ''''Days of Our Lives'''' (see list of Characters on ''Days of Our Lives'')
• Alice Kramden

  Fictional character.

  • Portrayed by Audrey Meadows (see list of Characters on ''The Honeymooners'')
• Alice Lake
  • Star on Hollywood Walk of Fame for Motion Picture (see list of Movie Personalities with Stars in the Hollywood Walk of Fame)
• Alice Nelson

  Fictional character.

  • Portrayed by Ann B. Nelson (see list of Characters on ''The Brady Bunch'')
• Alice Pearce (born 1913, died 1966)

  American actress.

  • Portrayed Gladys Kravitz from 1964-66 (see list of Actors on ''Bewitched'')
• Alice Tate

  Fictional character.

  • Portrayed by Mia Farrow (see list of Characters in the film Alice)
• Alice Terry
  • Star on Hollywood Walk of Fame for Motion Picture (see list of Movie Personalities with Stars in the Hollywood Walk of Fame)
• Alice Tompkins

  Fictional character.

  • From ''''The Critic'''' (see list of Cartoon characters)
• Alice White
  • Star on Hollywood Walk of Fame for Motion Picture (see list of Movie Personalities with Stars in the Hollywood Walk of Fame)

The Literary World

• Alice Adams (born 1926, died 1999)

  American novelist.

  • Wrote Careless Love (see list of Prose Writers of the 20th Century)
• Alice
  • Attendant to princess Catherine of France in Henry V (see list of Shakespearean Characters)
• Alice Hanscom

  Fictional character.

  • Ben''s mother in Stephen King''s novel It (see list of Characters in It)
• Alice McDermott

  American author

  • 1998 National Book Award winner for Charming Billy (see list of Winners of the National Book Award for Fiction)
• Alice Meynell (born 1847, died 1922)

  English poet and essayist.

  • Wrote Preludes (see list of Poets of the Victorian Era)
• Alice Steinbach
  • 1985 Pulitzer Prize winner for Feature Writing (see list of Winners of the Pulitzer Prize for Feature Writing)
• Alice Underwood

  Fictional character.

  • Larry''s mother in Stephen King''s novel The Stand (see list of Characters in The Stand)
• Alice Walker (born 1944)

  American novelist, essayist and poet.

  • Wrote The Color Purple (see list of Prose Writers of the 20th Century)
  • 1983 Pulitzer Prize winner for Fiction, for The Color Purple (see list of Winners of the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction)
  • 1983 National Book Award winner for Fiction, for The Color Purple (see list of Winners of the National Book Award for Fiction)
  • Author of The Color Purple (see list of Authors of some of the most frequently banned books between 1990-99, in the United States)