List of people from Madison, Wisconsin

The following notable people are or have been associated with Madison, Wisconsin.

Artists and architects

Frank Lloyd Wright

• Ruth Ball, sculptor
• Homer Fieldhouse, landscape architect
• Georgia O'Keeffe, artist; born in the suburb of Sun Prairie, she attended high school in Madison at Sacred Heart Academy, now Edgewood High School of the Sacred Heart
• Vinnie Ream, sculptor of the statue of Lincoln in the U.S. Capitol rotunda
• Steve Rude, comic book artist
• Maria Schneider, illustrator
• Simon Sparrow, mixed media artist
• Michael Velliquette, artist
• Frank Lloyd Wright, architect

Athletes and sports figures

Adam Burish

Gabe Carimi

Alice Hobbins Porter

Megan Gustafson

Jack Ikegwuonu

Mark Johnson

Amanda Kessel

Kid Nichols

• Frank Baker, NFL player ^[1]
• Jim Bakken, NFL player ^[2]
• Drake Baldwin, MLB player ^[3]
• Peter Barrett, Olympic gold medalist ^[4]
• Ed Barry, MLB player ^[5]
• Sam Barry, head coach of the Iowa Hawkeyes men's basketball team and USC Trojans men's basketball, baseball, and football teams; member of the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame
• Les Bartholomew, MLB player ^[6]
• Marc Behrend, NHL player ^[7]
• Henry Benn, baseball player ^[8]
• Dave Besteman, Olympic athlete
• Sandy Botham, head coach of the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee Panthers women's basketball team
• Jules Boykoff, academic, author, and soccer player ^[9]
• Gene Brabender, MLB player for the Los Angeles Dodgers, Baltimore Orioles and the Seattle Pilots/Milwaukee Brewers ^[10]
• Art Bramhall, MLB player ^[11]
• Tyrone Braxton, NFL player ^[12]
• Alex Brooks, NHL player ^[13]
• Craig Brown, national champion curler
• Erika Brown, national champion curler
• Bob Bruer, NFL player ^[14]
• Roman Brumm, NFL player ^[15]
• Adam Burish, NHL player ^[16]
• John Byce, NHL player ^[17]
• Gabe Carimi, All-American football player ^[18]
• Connie Carpenter-Phinney, road cyclist and ice speed skater; winner of first-ever women's Olympic road race (1984)
• Charlie Chech, MLB player ^[19]
• Bruce Christensen, MLB player ^[20]
• Geep Chryst, quarterbacks coach of the San Francisco 49ers
• Paul Chryst, former head coach of the University of Wisconsin football team
• Rick Chryst, commissioner of the Mid-American Conference, 1999–2009
• John Coatta, NFL scout
• Eddie Cochems, "father of the forward pass"
• Bill Cofield, head coach of the Wisconsin Badgers men's basketball team; first African American head coach of a major sport in the Big Ten Conference; 1976–1982
• Casey Cramer, NFL player
• Annabelle Cripps, Olympic athlete
• Kevin Dean, NHL player ^[21]
• Dorcas Denhartog, Olympic athlete ^[22]
• Mary Docter, Olympic athlete ^[23]
• Sarah Docter, Olympic athlete ^[23]
• Clarence Esser, NFL player ^[24]
• Paul Feldhausen, professional football player ^[25]
• Casey FitzRandolph, Olympic gold medalist ^[26]
• Mary Froning, AAGPBL player
• Steve Furniss, Olympic medalist, Pan American Games gold medalist
• Reece Gaines, NBA player for the Orlando Magic, Houston Rockets, and the Milwaukee Bucks ^[27]
• Vern Geishert, MLB player ^[28]
• Gale Gillingham, NFL player ^[29]
• Mike Gosling, professional baseball player ^[30]
• Carie Graves, Olympic gold medalist, head coach of the Harvard Crimson and Texas Longhorns women's crew teams ^[31]
• Steve Green, NBA player
• Paul Gruber, NFL player ^[32]
• Megan Gustafson, WNBA player for the Las Vegas Aces
• Dale Hackbart, NFL player for the Green Bay Packers, Washington Redskins, Minnesota Vikings, St. Louis Cardinals, and the Denver Broncos ^[33]
• Donald Hayes, NFL player ^[34]
• Beth Heiden, Olympic speedskater
• Eric Heiden, Olympic speedskater
• Russell Hellickson, Olympic wrestler
• Phil Hellmuth, professional poker player
• Jack Ikegwuonu, NFL player ^[35]
• Dan Immerfall, Olympic medalist, head referee for the International Skating Union, member of National Speedskating Hall of Fame ^[36]
• Mark Johnson, 1980 Miracle on Ice USA Olympic hockey team gold medalist, NHL player
• Nicole Joraanstad, national champion curler
• Tim Jordan, NFL player
• Jerry Kelly, professional golfer
• Amanda Kessel, Olympic gold medalist in women's ice hockey ^[37] and NWHL player for the Metropolitan Riveters ^[38]
• Phil Kessel, NHL player for the Vegas Golden Knights
• Logan Ketterer, soccer player ^[39]
• Gordon King, NFL player ^[40]
• George Kittle, NFL player for the San Francisco 49ers
• Phyllis Koehn, AAGPBL player
• Scott Kooistra, NFL player ^[41]
• Joe Kurth, NFL player ^[42]
• Dan Lanphear, professional football player ^[43]
• Debi Laszewski, IFBB professional bodybuilder ^[44]
• Mike London, professional football player
• Helene Madison, won three gold medals at the 1932 Olympics in swimming
• Wesley Matthews, basketball player
• Greg Mattison, NFL coach
• Jeronne Maymon (born 1991), basketball player for Hapoel Eilat B.C. of the Israeli Basketball Premier League ^[45]
• Dave McClain, head coach of the Ball State Cardinals and Wisconsin Badgers football teams
• Debbie McCormick, world champion curler, Olympic athlete
• Milton McPike, NFL player
• Walter Meanwell, former head coach of the Wisconsin Badgers men's basketball team, member of the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame
• Bob Mionske, Olympic athlete ^[46]
• Jim Montgomery, world champion swimmer, Olympic gold medalist, member of the International Swimming Hall of Fame ^[47]
• Eric Morel, boxer, former WBA Flyweight champion. ^[48]
• Peter Mueller, Olympic speed skater
• Pat Neshek, MLB player ^[49]
• Rick Neuheisel, NFL player, former head coach of the UCLA Bruins football team ^[50]
• Kid Nichols, member of the Baseball Hall of Fame
• Andy North, professional golfer
• Jay Norvell, NFL player, head coach of the Nevada Wolf Pack football team ^[51]
• Jeff Nygaard, Olympic athlete ^[52]
• Karl Pagel, MLB player ^[53]
• Bill Reay, NHL player and head coach
• Rick Reichardt, MLB player ^[54]
• Andrew Rein, Olympic wrestler, winner of a silver medal
• Barry Richter, hockey player
• Pat Richter, NFL player, member of the College Football Hall of Fame, athletic director of the University of Wisconsin–Madison
• Libby Riddles, first woman to win the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race
• Michelle Rohl, Olympic athlete, Pan American Games medalist
• Dan Schachte, former NHL official
• Nick Schmaltz, NHL player
• Pete Schmitt, NFL player
• Jack Skille, right winger for the Rockford IceHogs of the AHL
• Shaka Smart, head coach of the Texas Longhorns men's basketball team
• Craig Smith, NHL player
• Zane Smith, MLB player ^[55]
• Chris Solinsky, professional runner
• Bill Southworth, MLB player ^[56]
• Dave Stalls, NFL player ^[57]
• Derek Stanley, NFL player
• Ken Starch, NFL player ^[58]
• Sherri Steinhauer, LPGA player
• Lisa Stone, head coach of the Wisconsin Badgers women's basketball team
• Tim Stracka, NFL player ^[59]
• Steve Stricker, professional golfer
• Eric Studesville, head coach of the Denver Broncos in the NFL
• Bob Suter, 1980 Miracle on Ice USA Olympic hockey team gold medalist
• Gary Suter, retired NHL player
• Ryan Suter, NHL player
• Lindsay Tarpley, WPS player
• Matt Tegenkamp, professional distance runner
• Donnel Thompson, NFL player ^[60]
• Al Toon, former professional football player
• Stu Voigt, NFL player ^[61]
• Jack Waite, professional tennis player
• Pete Waite, head coach of the Wisconsin Badgers women's volleyball team
• Lisa Wang, national champion rhythmic gymnast
• Henry Willegale, NFL player ^[62]
• Brad Winchester, NHL player ^[63]
• Ari Wolfe, sports announcer
• Tony Yelk, NFL player
• Jackie Zoch, Olympic medalist ^[64]

Business and industry figures

• Noah Dietrich, CEO of the majority of enterprises owned by Howard Hughes, including RKO Pictures, Trans World Airlines, and Hughes Aircraft
• Judith R. Faulkner, CEO and founder of Epic Systems
• John Geisse, founder of Target Corporation
• Burton E. Green, one of the developers of Beverly Hills, California
• Alex Jordan, Jr., businessman, architect
• Peter Koechley, co-founder of Upworthy and former managing editor of The Onion
• Jim Lillie, CEO of Jarden Corporation; spent a part of his childhood there and attended the UW in 1983
• Oscar G. Mayer, Jr., Chairman of Oscar Mayer
• Oscar G. Mayer, Sr., Chairman of Oscar Mayer
• Odessa Piper, chef and co-founder of the restaurant L'Etoile
• Pleasant Rowland, businesswoman, creator of the American Girl product line

Entertainers

Actors, radio personalities, and filmmakers

Melvyn Douglas

Gena Rowlands

• Andrea Anders, actress, comedian
• Randy Chestnut, comedian, actor, 17-year resident of Madison
• Michael Cole, actor
• Tyne Daly, Emmy and Tony Award-winning actress
• Melvyn Douglas, Academy Award-winning actor
• Chris Farley, actor, comedian, grew up in Madison
• John P. Farley, actor and comedian
• Kevin Farley, actor
• Michael Feldman, radio personality for Public Radio International
• Nick Grinde (1893–1979), film director and screenwriter ^[65]
• Uta Hagen, actress, recipient of the National Medal of Arts
• Kurt Johnson, radio personality, director for RKO, CBS, Viacom and others
• Nietzchka Keene, filmmaker
• Imran Khan, Bollywood actor
• Russ Lieber, fictitious character from The Colbert Report with a liberal radio talk show supposedly based in Madison
• Rob Marshall, Academy Award-nominated director
• Sandra Nelson, actress
• Chris Noth, actor, born in Madison
• Zorba Paster, radio show host
• Bill Rebane, filmmaker
• Ann Risley, actress
• Gena Rowlands, Oscar-nominated, Golden Globe and Emmy-winning actress
• Matt Sloan, voice actor, comedian
• Mary Sweeney, film editor and producer, partner of director David Lynch
• J.D. Walsh, actor
• Marc Webb, film, television, and music video director
• Bradley Whitford, actor, born in Madison
• Gideon Yago, CBS and MTV News correspondent
• Leigh Zimmerman, actress

Musicians

Christine Nielson Dreier

Jane Wiedlin

• Brother Ali, hip hop musician
• Lou and Peter Berryman, musicians and songwriters
• Jeff Conrad, drummer of Phantom Planet
• Brent Michael Davids, composer for the National Symphony Orchestra
• Richard Davis, bassist and professor at the University of Wisconsin–Madison
• John DeMain, conductor
• Christine Nielson Dreier, singer
• Ari Herstand, musician, actor, blogger
• Nick Hexum, musician, lead vocalist of 311
• Lee Hoiby, composer
• Zola Jesus, musician; raised in Merrill and got her start in Madison
• Jennifer Korbee, member of Hi-5; contestant on American Idol
• Alicia Lemke, singer, famous for appearing on Matt Harding's Where the Hell is Matt? 2012 video
• Barbara K. MacDonald, musician
• Pat MacDonald, musician
• Joel McNeely, composer
• Tracy Nelson, singer
• Geoff Palmer, musician, singer, and songwriter; member of The Connection, the Kurt Baker band, and The Queers
• Otis Redding, musician, died in Madison ^[66]
• Art Paul Schlosser, musician
• Jim Schwall, musician, singer-songwriter
• Ben Sidran, musician, jazz pianist
• Catfish Stephenson, blues musician
• Clyde Stubblefield, musician, died in Madison
• Butch Vig, alternative music producer and drummer of Garbage; from Viroqua, got his start in Madison
• Chris Vrenna, musician and producer
• Ben Weasel, lead singer and guitarist of the punk rock band Screeching Weasel.
• Jane Wiedlin, musician and actress
• Glenn Worf, Nashville session bass player
• Yung Gravy, hip hop musician

Government officials, politicians, and activists

• Stacey Abrams, Georgia State politician
• Henry Cullen Adams, U.S. Representative
• Rasmus B. Anderson, U.S. diplomat
• Dwight Armstrong (1951–2010), perpetrator of the Sterling Hall bombing ^[67]
• David Atwood, Mayor of Madison, newspaper publisher/editor, U.S. Representative
• Tammy Baldwin, U.S. Senator
• George V. Borchsenius, first clerk of the court of the Nome judicial division of Alaska
• Dorothy Bradley, Montana state legislator
• John R. Burke, U.S. diplomat
• Michael J. Cantwell, Wisconsin State Assemblyman
• Richard Cates, Wisconsin legislator and lawyer
• William Charlton, Wisconsin State Assemblyman and farmer
• Liz Cheney, U.S. Representative from Wyoming
• Jason Crow, U.S. Representative from Colorado
• Leo Crowley, head of the Foreign Economic Administration
• Dexter Curtis, Wisconsin legislator and inventor
• Joseph E. Davies, U.S. diplomat
• Abiol Lual Deng, South Sudanese-American political scientist
• Brian Detter, Navy official, activist
• Jim Doyle, Governor of Wisconsin 2003–2011
• Scott Evertz, first openly gay director of the Office of National AIDS Policy
• William T. Evjue, Wisconsin State Assemblyman; founder of The Capital Times
• Lucius Fairchild, U.S. diplomat
• Thomas E. Fairchild, Chief Judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals
• Leonard J. Farwell, Governor of Wisconsin
• Bill Foster, U.S. representative for Illinois ^[68]
• Louis E. Gettle, politician
• John D. Gurnee, Wisconsin State Assembly
• Everis A. Hayes, U.S. Representative from California
• Charles N. Herreid, Governor of South Dakota ^[69]
• Charles W. Heyl, Wisconsin State Assembly
• Benjamin F. Hopkins, U.S. Representative
• Eric Hovde, businessman and politician
• Burr W. Jones, U.S. Representative
• Philip Mayer Kaiser, diplomat ^[70]
• Scott L. Klug, U.S. Representative 1991–1999
• Randall S. Knox, lawyer, politician, businessman
• Kris Kobach, professor, politician
• Thomas F. Konop, U.S. Representative
• Clifford Krueger, politician
• Julius Albert Krug, U.S. Secretary of the Interior
• Belle Case La Follette, activist
• Bronson La Follette, Wisconsin Attorney General
• Doug La Follette, Wisconsin Secretary of State, environmental activist, writer
• Fola La Follette, activist
• Philip La Follette, Governor of Wisconsin
• Robert M. La Follette, Jr., U.S. Senator
• Robert M. La Follette, Sr., populist, senator, attorney
• Francis Lamb, politician and lawyer
• Richard Lamm, Governor of Colorado
• James B. Loken, Judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals
• Willett Main, Wisconsin State Senator ^[71]
• Cheri Maples, Wisconsin lawyer, police officer, and peace activist
• Ben Masel, original Yippee, hemp and marijuana legalization activist
• Teresa McGovern, daughter of presidential candidate George McGovern
• Wayne L. Morse, U.S. Senator from Oregon
• Earl Mullen, politician and barber
• Herman Natwick, member of the Dakota Territory legislature
• Gaylord Nelson, U.S. Senator, founder of Earth Day
• John M. Nelson, U.S. Representative
• William Proxmire, U.S. Senator ^[72]
• Charles R. Robertson, U.S. Representative from North Dakota
• Harry Sauthoff, lawyer and politician
• Albert G. Schmedeman, U.S. diplomat
• Stuart Nash Scott, U.S. diplomat
• Ithamar Sloan, U.S. Representative
• Paul Soglin, Mayor 1973–1979, 1989–1997, 2011–2019
• John Coit Spooner, U.S. Senator
• John Mellen Thurston, U.S. Senator from Nebraska; namesake of Thurston County, Nebraska
• Marjorie R. Turnbull, Florida State Representative
• William F. Vilas, U.S. Postmaster General and U.S. Secretary of the Interior
• Floyd E. Wheeler, Wisconsin State Assembly
• William Wheeler, Wisconsin territorial legislator ^[73]
• Frank E. Wheelock, a founder and first mayor of Lubbock, Texas; reared in Madison ^[74]
• Rebecca Young, Wisconsin State Assembly

Military figures

Eugene L. Tattini

• George E. Bryant, U.S. Army brigadier general
• Joseph Cable, Medal of Honor recipient ^[75]
• Charles L. Harris, Union Army brigadier general
• Frank A. Haskell, Union Army colonel; author of a noted account of the Battle of Gettysburg
• William Hawley, Union Army brigadier general
• John Higgins, U.S. Navy rear admiral (upper half) ^[76]
• Donald S. Jones, U.S. Navy Vice Admiral
• William Lorenz, Army Distinguished Service Medal recipient
• John Birdsell Oren, U.S. Coast Guard rear admiral
• Carson Abel Roberts, U.S. Marine Corps lieutenant general
• Clayton K. Slack, Medal of Honor recipient ^[77]
• Eugene L. Tattini, U.S. Air Force lieutenant general
• Albert Taubert, Navy Cross and Distinguished Service Cross recipient ^[78]
• Karl G. Taylor, Sr., Medal of Honor recipient
• Ralph Wise Zwicker, U.S. Army major general

Miscellaneous

• Tunnel Bob, famous resident
• Dwight Armstrong, took part in the Sterling Hall bombing in 1970
• Carlo Peter Caputo, alleged Italian American gangster and businessman
• Bill Horstmeyer, race car driver
• Awonder Liang, chess prodigy, third youngest Grandmaster in US chess history
• Richard Ragsdale, physician who litigated against excessive abortion regulation

Religious figures

• Matthew Fox, Episcopal priest
• Jerome J. Hastrich, Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Gallup
• Byron C. Nelson, Lutheran minister and apologist for creationism.
• Hans Gerhard Stub, Bishop of the Norwegian Lutheran Church of America
• Manfred Swarsensky, rabbi

Scholars and scientists

John Bardeen

A. Starker Leopold

• Ann Althouse, law professor, scholar and blogger
• John Bardeen, Nobel laureate, named one of the 20th century's most influential Americans by Life magazine
• Arthur Louis Breslich, President of German Wallace College and Baldwin-Wallace College
• Ernest J. Briskey, creator of the American Meat Science Association
• W. Wallace Cleland, University of Wisconsin–Madison biochemist; ^[79] inventor of Cleland's reagent ^[80]
• Scott Cutlip, dean of the University of Georgia College of Journalism and Mass Communication
• Richard Davidson, neuroscientist, director of the Center for Investigating Healthy Minds University of Wisconsin–Madison
• Hector DeLuca, biochemist and founder and president of Deltanoid Pharmaceuticals
• Harvey Goldberg, historian and professor
• Harlan Hanson, Director of the Advanced Placement program 1965–1989
• Howard Hibbard, art historian, professor at Columbia University
• John Duer Irving, geologist
• Henry A. Lardy, biochemist
• Aldo Leopold, ecologist
• A. Carl Leopold, Graduate Dean at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln
• A. Starker Leopold, Professor of Zoology and Conservation at the University of California, Berkeley
• Luna Leopold, Professor of Geology and Geophysics and of Landscape Architecture at the University of California, Berkeley
• William Shainline Middleton, co-founder and Secretary-Treasurer of American Board of Internal Medicine
• George Mosse, historian, professor
• John Muir, Scottish-born American naturalist, author and early advocate of preservation of U.S. wilderness
• Gerhard Brandt Naeseth, genealogist
• Lorrie Otto, environmentalist
• Leon E. Rosenberg, physician-scientist, geneticist, and educator
• Jay P. Sanford, author of the Sanford Guide to Antimicrobial Therapy
• Sumner Slichter, economist, professor at Harvard University
• Kurt Squire, director of the Games, Learning & Society Conference
• Harry Steenbock, biochemist, researcher of Vitamin D
• James Thomson, leading stem cell researcher
• Jan Vansina, historian and anthropologist
• I. Bernard Weinstein, physician
• Ira Loren Wiggins, botanist
• James Wright, president of Dartmouth College

Writers and journalists

Alice Hobbins Porter

• Carl Thomas Anderson, cartoonist
• Mike Baron, comic book writer famous for creating Nexus
• Lowell Bergman, TV news producer
• Deborah Blum, journalist and professor
• Barbara Fister, author, blogger and librarian
• Jason Gastrow, Videogamedunkey, video game reviewer, humorist, YouTube personality
• Annie Laurie Gaylor, author and activist with Freethought Today
• Jeff Gillan, journalist
• Kevin Henkes, children's book author, graduated from UW–Madison, as of 1996 "makes his home in Madison"
• Ed Janus, journalist
• Gloria Ladson-Billings, professor and author
• David Maraniss, journalist and author, recipient of the Pulitzer Prize
• Karl E. Meyer, journalist
• Jacquelyn Mitchard, author
• Lorrie Moore, prize-winning author of short stories
• Jessica Nelson North, author
• Alice Hobbins Porter, journalist, editor
• Richard Quinney, author and photographer
• Phil Rosenthal, columnist
• Patrick Rothfuss, writer of epic fantasy
• Greg Dean Schmitz, online film journalist, creator of Upcomingmovies.com, columnist for Rotten Tomatoes
• Alice Sebold, author
• Scott Stantis, editorial cartoonist for the Chicago Tribune ; creator of the comic strips The Buckets and Prickly City
• John Tuschen, poet
• Connie Wanek, poet
• Ella Wheeler Wilcox, poet ("Laugh and the world laughs with you"); grew up in Madison
• Amos Wilder, poet and theologian
• Thornton Wilder, Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist and playwright

See also

• List of University of Wisconsin–Madison people

References

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