Arts and Music

• Julia Margaret Cameron (born 1815, died 1879)

  British photographer whose photographs illustrated Tennyson's Idylls of the King.

  • Leading portrait photographer of the nineteenth century (see list of Miscellaneous Photographers)
  • A member of the International Photography Hall of Fame (see list of International Photography Hall of Fame)
• Julia Morgan (born 1872, died 1957)

  American architect.

  • Built Hearst''s Castle at San Simeon, California (see list of Miscellaneous Architects)

Leadership

• Julia Bernice
  • Ruler of southern Syria in the 1st century (see list of Miscellaneous Political Leaders)
• Julia M. Carson (born 1938)

  American legislator.

  • Representative, D-Indiana, 1997- (see list of Women in the House of Representatives)
• Julia Butler Hansen (born 1907, died 1988)

  American politician.

  • Representative, D-Washington, 1960-74 (see list of Women in the House of Representatives)
• Julia Hines Mabus

  Literacy activist and educator. Chair of the Mississippi Literacy Foundation and the Governor's Task Force on Childcare.

  • 1990 National Council of Women''s Women of Conscience award winner (see list of Women of Conscience Award winners)
• Julia E. Robinson

  Youth activist.

  • 1984 National Council of Women''s Women of Conscience award winner for her devotion to the needs of troubled youths (see list of Women of Conscience Award winners)

Miscellaneous

• Julia Child (born 1912)

  American chef. Author of many cookbooks and star of several TV series on cooking.

  • Undoubtedly the most famous female chef in history (see list of Chefs)
• Julia Dent Grant (born 1826, died 1902)
  • Wife of Ulysses S. Grant, 18th President (see list of United States First Ladies)
• Julia Roberts
  • 1999 gross earnings: $50 million (see list of Top-paid Stars)
• Julia Stockton Rush
  • Wife of Benjamin Rush (see list of Wives of Signers of the Declaration of Independence)
• Julia Gardiner Tyler (born 1820, died 1889)
  • Second wife of John Tyler, 10th President (see list of United States First Ladies)

Sports

• Julia Lasher
  • Member of the Women''s International Bowling Congress Hall of Fame (see list of Women's International Bowling Congress Hall of Fame)

Stage and Screen

• Julia Barr (born 1949)

  American actress.

  • Actress on the soap opera ''''All My Children'''' (see list of Performers on ''All My Children'')
• Julia Faye
  • Star on Hollywood Walk of Fame for Motion Picture (see list of Movie Personalities with Stars in the Hollywood Walk of Fame)
• Julia
  • Played by Carmen Maura (see list of Character from Almodovar's Matador)
• Julia Louis-Dreyfus (born 1961)

  American actress.

  • A cast member on ''''Saturday Night Live,'''' from 1982-1985 (see list of Saturday Night Live)
  • Portrays Elaine Benes (see list of Actors on ''Seinfeld'')
• Julia Sanderson (born 1887, died 1975)

  American singer and actress.

  • Star on Hollywood Walk of Fame for Radio (see list of Radio Personalities with Stars in the Hollywood Walk of Fame)
• Julia Santos

  Fictional character.

  • Character on the soap opera ''''All My Children'''' (see list of Characters on ''All My Children'')
• Julia Solntseva

  Director.

  • Winner of the 1961 Cannes Film Festival Best Director award, for Story of the Flaming Years (see list of Cannes Film Festival Best Director Winners)
• Julia Sweeney

  American actress and comedienne.

  • A cast member on ''''Saturday Night Live,'''' from 1990-1994 (see list of Saturday Night Live)

The Literary World

• Julia Ward Howe (born 1819, died 1910)

  American poet, suffragist, and peace activist.

  • Wrote ''''The Battle Hymn of the Republic'''' (see list of Poets of the Victorian Era)
• Julia
  • Disguised as a boy, she pursues her lover Proteus to Milan in The Two Gentlemen of Verona (see list of Shakespearean Characters)
• Julia M. Peterkin (born 1880, died 1961)

  American novelist.

  • 1929 Pulitzer Prize winner for Fiction, for Scarlet Sister Mary (see list of Winners of the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction)