List of people from Seattle

A person who lives in or comes from Seattle, Washington , is called a Seattleite. This is a list of well known people who were born, lived, or grew up in the city of Seattle.

Born in Seattle

Athletics

• Josh Barnett – MMA fighter, former Ultimate Fighting Championship heavyweight champion
• Peter Baum – lacrosse player
• Fred Couples – professional golfer
• Jamal Crawford – professional basketball player
• Gail Devers – track and field athlete, Olympic track-and-field gold medalist
• Joan Dunlap-Seivold – former soccer player
• Tom Gorman – tennis player
• Marcus Hahnemann – professional soccer goalkeeper
• Nevin Harrison - canoer, Olympic Canoe Sprint gold medalist
• Ryder Jones – professional baseball player
• B. J. Johnson – swimmer
• Kimber Lee – professional wrestler
• Dejounte Murray – professional basketball player for the Atlanta Hawks
• Apolo Ohno – world champion and Olympic gold-medalist short track speed skater
• John Olerud – professional baseball player who played at Washington State University
• Lora Ottenad - professional bodybuilder
• Paul Renkert – retired professional soccer player
• JR Ritchie – professional baseball player
• Nate Robinson – NBA player, known for winning three All-Star Dunk contests
• Tim Sedlacek – retired soccer forward who played professionally in the Major Indoor Soccer League, American Soccer League, and American Indoor Soccer Association
• Chester Simmons – professional basketball player
• Maurice Smith – mixed martial artist
• Jason Terry – professional basketball player
• Greg Valentine – professional wrestler; inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame (2004)
• DeAndre Yedlin (born 1993) – professional soccer player for Newcastle United F.C. and the United States men's national soccer team
• Katelyn Ohashi – professional gymnast for UCLA, multi time awardee for the US
• Jaden McDaniels – NBA player

Business

• Bill Gates – co-founder of Microsoft
• Edward Giddings - architect and painter
• Ethan Stowell, chef and restaurateur

Literature

• Matt Briggs – writer
• Raegan Butcher – poet
• Mary Matsuda Gruenewald – memoirist
• David Guterson – author
• Brian Herbert – author
• Tan Lin – writer
• Leslie Rule – author, novelist, paranormal writer

Movies, television, and media

• Ken Jennings – Jeopardy! contestant and guest host, author, podcaster
• Jon Jon Augustavo – director
• John Aylward – actor ( ER , Mad Men , House of Lies , Gangster Squad )
• David Michael Barrett – screenwriter and film producer
• Craig Bartlett – Hey Arnold! creator
• Bob Bingham – Jesus Christ Superstar actor
• Josie Bissett – actress ( Melrose Place ); ex-wife of Rob Estes
• Tori Black – porn star
• Dove Cameron – actress, singer
• Erika Christensen – actress
• Bobby Clark – actor
• Brett Davern – actor, podcaster Awkward (TV series)
• Graham Elliot – chef, restaurateur
• Fantasy A - actor (Fantasy A Gets a Mattress); rapper
• India Gants – model, winner of America’s Next Top Model Cycle 23
• Tom Gorai – film producer
• Brian Haley – actor, comedian
• Bianca Kajlich – television actress noted for role of Jennifer on Rules of Engagement
• Richard Karn – television actor, game show host
• Mike Luckovich – editorial cartoonist
• Dave Losso – stand-up comedian
• Beau Mirchoff – actor known for television series Awkward
• Brian Stokes Mitchell – Broadway actor and baritone singer
• Jeffrey Dean Morgan – actor, known for Grey's Anatomy , Watchmen , Magic City , The Walking Dead
• Mark Morris – director, choreographer, dancer
• Janice Pennington – The Price Is Right model
• Megyn Price – actress known for roles on Grounded for Life and Rules of Engagement
• Nick Robinson – actor known for portraying Ryder Scanlon on ABC Family sitcom Melissa & Joey
• Omari Salisbury – journalist, videographer, media company owner
• Derek Sheen – stand-up comedian
• Jean Smart – actress, known for Designing Women , Kim Possible , Frasier , 24
• Ryan Stiles – comedian, known for Whose Line Is It Anyway? (both U.S. and U.K. versions), and playing Lewis Kiniski on The Drew Carey Show , and Herb Melnick on Two and a Half Men
• Alison Sudol – actress, singer, songwriter
• Jen Taylor – video game voice actress
• Maiara Walsh – actress, Cory in the House , Desperate Housewives , Switched at Birth
• Zoe Weizenbaum – actress, 12 and Holding , Memoirs of a Geisha
• Rainn Wilson – actor, The Office

Music

• Nissim Black – rapper
• William Bolcom – composer
• Carrie Brownstein – musician, member of Sleater-Kinney
• Judy Collins – folk singer
• Kenny G – musician
• Isis Gee – American singer in Poland and Eurovision Song Contest entrant
• Stone Gossard – rhythm guitarist of Pearl Jam
• Natalie Grant – Christian music singer/songwriter
• Mary Lambert – singer
• Lil Mosey – rapper
• Macklemore – hip-hop artist, born Ben Haggerty
• Duff McKagan – bassist of Guns N' Roses
• Sir Mix-a-Lot – rap musician
• Mark O'Connor – country violinist (also performs in other genres)
• Stephen O'Malley – member of doom metal band Sunn O)))
• Jake One – hip-hop music producer
• Stacie Orrico – pop singer
• Jay Park – Korean-American singer
• Jay - Korean-American singer, member of Enhypen
• Robin Pecknold – musician, lead singer in the folk-rock band Fleet Foxes
• Scott Rockenfield – drummer with Queensrÿche
• John Roderick – musician (The Long Winters), writer, and podcaster
• Jim Sheppard – bassist with Nevermore
• Kim Thayil – lead guitarist of the grunge band Soundgarden
• Janet Thurlow – jazz singer
• Rachel Trachtenburg – drummer, member of The Trachtenburg Family Slideshow Players
• Jennifer Warnes – singer and songwriter
• Mary Youngblood – Native American flutist
• Max Zorn – musician

Politics

• Jenny Durkan – Mayor of Seattle
• Maria Cantwell - U.S. Senator
• Steve Gunderson – politician in Montana. ^[1]
• Jay Inslee – Governor of Washington
• Jerry Lewis – California politician
• Gary Locke – U.S. Ambassador to China, former U.S. Secretary of Commerce, former Governor of Washington
• Frank Murkowski – Polish-American politician, tenth Governor of Alaska
• Lonnie Nelson – Civil rights, Indigenous peoples, labor, peace, and social justice activist ^{[2] [3]}
• Marjorie Pitter King – first African-American woman to serve in the Washington State Legislature
• William Farrand Prosser, U.S. congressman from Tennessee, Seattle city treasurer, Yakima mayor ^[4]
• Angela Rye – CNN political commentator
• Peter Steinbrueck – politician
• Lynn Woolsey – politician

Miscellaneous

• Marc D. Angel – rabbi
• Mario Batali – chef, writer, restaurateur and media personality
• Linda B. Buck – scientist
• Art Chantry – graphic design
• Greg Colson – artist
• Stephen Funk – former United States Marine Corps Lance Corporal who refused to deploy to Iraq
• Emerald Ignacio (aka "DriftGirl") – actor and model; builds and races cars
• Irene Dubois – drag performer
• Amanda Knox – tried and convicted in Italy for murder of Meredith Kercher but subsequently acquitted on appeal
• Paul Kuniholm – artist
• Michael Leavitt (artist) – sculptor and toy maker
• Melissa Miranda – chef and restaurateur
• Stephen S. Oswald – astronaut
• Casey Treat – pastor, televangelist
• Paula Mary Turnbull – artist, nun
• Jim Whittaker – first American to climb Mount Everest
• Lou Whittaker – mountaineer, founded Mount Rainier guide service
• Colleen Willoughby – philanthropist

Deceased

• Ann Reinking – actress, dancer, choreographer, All That Jazz , Micki + Maude , Annie
• Paul Jacob Alexander – newspaper publisher and Seattle City Councilman
• Paul Allen – co-founder of Microsoft
• Signe Toly Anderson – original lead singer of The Jefferson Airplane
• Richard Lee Armstrong – professor and geochemist
• Bob Bartlett – politician
• Lawrence James Beck – sculptor
• Frank T. Bell – United States Commissioner of Fish and Fisheries (1933–1939)
• Barbara Berjer – television actress
• Max Brand – author (pen name of Frederick Schiller Faust)
• Gerald Brashear – musician, played with Wyatt Ruther, Ray Charles, Della Reese, Cecil Young Quartet
• Chester Carlson – physicist and inventor
• Carol Channing – actress, Hello, Dolly! , Gentlemen Prefer Blondes , Thoroughly Modern Millie
• Irma Schoennauer Cole – swimmer, civil servant
• Chris Cornell – musician, Soundgarden, Audioslave, Temple of the Dog
• Don Coryell – NFL coach
• Marian Cummings (c. 1892–1984) – first woman in the US to gain a commercial pilot's license
• Warrel Dane – musician, singer for Sanctuary, Nevermore
• Jennifer Dunn – politician
• Frances Farmer – actress
• Pete Fleming – missionary to Ecuador
• Keith Godchaux – musician
• Kathi Goertzen – longtime news anchor for KOMO 4
• Richard F. Gordon Jr. – astronaut
• Bonnie Guitar – singer
• Ed Guthman – journalist
• Ivar Haglund – folksinger and restaurateur
• Jimi Hendrix – rock guitarist and singer
• Steven Hill – actor, portrayed Adam Schiff in the TV series Law & Order
• Eldon Hoke (aka El Duce) – drummer and singer of rock band The Mentors
• Art Hupy – photographer
• Fred Hutchinson – baseball player and manager
• Ruth Jessen – golfer
• Gary Kildall – scientist, inventor and founder of Digital Research
• Ed Lee – first Asian American mayor of San Francisco
• Gypsy Rose Lee – actress and burlesque star
• Mary Livingstone – comedian and wife of Jack Benny
• Kevin McCarthy – actor
• Mary McCarthy – author, critic and social activist
• Rob Roy McGregor (admiral) - U.S. Navy Rear Admiral and decorated submariner
• Alfred M. Moen – inventor and founder of Moen Incorporated
• Margaret Murie – environmentalist
• Mako Nakagawa - Japanese American advocate, educator, and activist
• Harley D. Nygren – admiral and engineer, first Director of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Commissioned Officer Corps
• Adella M. Parker – suffragist, politician, lawyer, and high school teacher
• Walt Partymiller – cartoonist
• Tuulikki Pietilä – graphic artist and professor
• Guy Bates Post – stage and film actor
• Hal Riney – advertising executive
• Ron Santo – Hall of Fame baseball player
• Bell M. Shimada – fisheries scientist who pioneered the study of the tuna fishery in the tropical Pacific Ocean
• Robert Stroud – convicted felon, "Birdman of Alcatraz"
• Emmett Watson – journalist

Moved to Seattle

Living

• Zaid Abdul-Aziz – former Seattle SuperSonics power forward
• Dustin Ackley – former Seattle Mariners outfielder
• Sherman Alexie – author
• Kimball Allen – writer, playwright, performer, gay activist, author of Secrets of a Gay Mormon Felon and Be Happy Be Mormon
• Jeff Ament – bassist of Pearl Jam
• Brian Atwater – geologist
• Anomie Belle – musician
• BenDeLaCreme – actor, drag queen, 5th place and Miss Congeniality of Rupaul's Drag Race Season 6
• Jeff Bezos – former CEO and founder of Amazon.com
• Christopher Boffoli – photographer
• Jeff Borowiak – tennis player
• Bosco (drag queen)-contestant and finalist on Rupaul's Drag Race Season 14
• David Brewster – publisher and journalist
• Terry Brooks – author
• Robert Brown – musician, lead singer of Abney Park
• Ed Brubaker – comics writer and artist
• Peter Buck – musician in R.E.M.
• Charles Burns – cartoonist
• Matt Cameron – drummer of Soundgarden and Pearl Jam
• Dyan Cannon – actress
• Roberto Carcelen – Olympian
• Neko Case – musician
• J.R. Celski – Olympic speed skater
• Michael Chang – tennis player, French Open champion
• Valentina Chepiga – IFBB professional bodybuilder
• Dale Chihuly – glass blowing artist
• Nick Collison – Oklahoma City Thunder forward ^[5]
• Emily Compagno – former federal attorney, Oakland Raiderettes cheerleader, sports reporter, and analyst; current litigator, legal analyst, and Fox News contributor
• Dan Corson – artist
• Kathryn Cramer – science fiction editor (lived in Seattle 1964–1985)
• Cameron Crowe – writer and director
• Chris DeWolfe – founder of MySpace
• Jim Donald – former CEO of Starbucks Coffee
• Mark Driscoll – co-founder and preaching pastor of Mars Hill Church
• C. J. Elleby (born 2000) – basketball player in the Israeli Basketball Premier League
• Rob Estes – actor
• Anna Faris – actress
• Brendan Fraser – actor
• Ari Glass – painter, designer and musician
• Jorge Enrique González Pacheco – Cuban poet
• Neile Graham – poet
• Nicola Griffith – author
• Dave Grohl – drummer of Nirvana; lead singer, guitarist of Foo Fighters
• Caren Gussoff – author
• Gary Hall Jr. – 10-time Olympic medalist ^[6]
• Leland H. Hartwell – Nobel Prize winner
• Matt Hasselbeck – quarterback, Seattle Seahawks player
• Jenni Hogan – KIRO-TV traffic anchor
• Jerry Holkins – co-creator of Penny Arcade
• David Horsey – cartoonist
• Tom Hulce – actor in National Lampoon's Animal House and Amadeus
• Jane Jensen – game designer and author
• Phoenix Jones – superhero, vigilante
• Quincy Jones – musician
• S. T. Joshi – literary critic and editor
• Michael Kinsley – journalist
• Sascha Konietzko – founder and frontman of KMFDM
• Mike Krahulik – co-creator of Penny Arcade
• Jon Krakauer – author
• Jayne Ann Krentz – romance novelist
• Gary Larson – comic strip artist ( The Far Side )
• Lusine – IDM musician
• Kyle MacLachlan – actor
• Dave Matthews – musician
• Taylor Mays – football player
• Jim McDermott – Congressman
• Rose McGowan – actress, Charmed , Jawbreaker
• Joel McHale – actor, host of The Soup on E! and star of NBC television series Community
• Mike McCready – lead guitarist of Pearl Jam (considered local, went to grade school – college in Seattle)
• Carol Milne – Canadian American sculptor
• Patrick Monahan – lead singer of the band Train
• Jinkx Monsoon – actor, drag queen, winner of Rupaul's Drag Race Season 5
• Gabe Newell – CEO and founder of Valve
• Krist Novoselic – bassist of Nirvana
• Bill Nye – "Science Guy", actor, comedian
• Yuji Okumoto – actor, The Karate Kid, Part II and Real Genius ; owner of Kona Kitchen
• Trey Parker – co-creator of South Park
• Susan Powter – motivational speaker, dietitian, personal trainer and author
• Karen Prell – puppeteer
• Jeff Probst – host of TV show Survivor
• Julia Quinn - author
• John Ratzenberger – actor, played Cliff Clavin on TV series Cheers
• Richard Read – journalist, Pulitzer Prize winner, 1999, 2001
• Ron Reagan – radio talk host, son of Ronald Reagan
• Gary Ridgway – serial killer
• Tom Robbins – author
• Don Roff – writer and filmmaker
• Ryan Rowland-Smith – Seattle Mariners pitcher ^[7]
• Dan Savage – advice columnist
• Howard Schultz – chairman of Starbucks
• Ross Shafer – comedian and television host
• Richard Silverstein – blogger
• Tom Skerritt – actor
• Alex Steffen – award-winning author and editor
• Neal Stephenson – science-fiction author
• Adam Stern – symphony conductor
• Mack Strong – retired Seattle Seahawks fullback 1993–2007
• Ichiro Suzuki – baseball player, Seattle Mariners, New York Yankees, and Miami Marlins
• Robert Swift – former Seattle SuperSonics and Oklahoma City Thunder center
• Geoff Tate – lead singer of Queensrÿche
• Lauren Tewes – actress
• Jason Thornberry - writer, musician
• Earnest James Ujaama – community activist and indicted associate of al-Qaeda
• Eddie Vedder – lead singer of Pearl Jam
• Guy Williams – basketball player, Washington Bullets and Golden State Warriors
• Ann Wilson – lead singer and flute player of Heart
• Mark Wirth – "fashion notable", local character
• Al Young – dragster driver

Deceased

• Harry Anderson – actor
• Frank Barsotti – professional photographer
• Jack Bechdolt – journalist for Seattle Post Intelligencer, illustrator/artist, author of thousands of short stories
• Fred Beckey – mountaineer
• Bill Boeing – aviation pioneer, industrialist
• Robert Bray – actor
• Edwin Frederick Brotze – cartoonist for the Seattle Daily Times
• Libbie Beach Brown - president, Seattle City Federation of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union
• Francis H. Brownell – businessman, president of the Seattle First National Bank
• Octavia Butler – author
• Frank Calvert – cartoonist for the Seattle Daily Times
• James E. Casey – United Parcel Service founder
• Ray Charles – musician
• Charlie Chong – political activist
• Kurt Cobain – Nirvana frontman, awesome
• Frantz Hunt Coe – educator
• Alexander DeSoto – physician and philanthropist, founder of Seattle's first hospital
• James S. Ditty – photoengraver, Seattle Star
• James Doohan – actor; Montgomery Scott on Star Trek
• Ford Quint Elvidge – governor of Guam
• Frances Farmer – actress
• Kate Fleming – audio book narrator (voice-over actor) and producer
• George Frederick Frye – Seattle pioneer and politician
• Edgar Gott – aviation pioneer, first president of Boeing
• Carl F. Gould – architect, educator
• George Hager – cartoonist for the Seattle Post-Intelligencer
• John "DOK" Hager – cartoonist for the Seattle Daily Times
• Alex Haley – writer, author of Roots
• Anna Roosevelt Halsted – journalist, daughter of Franklin D. Roosevelt
• Victor Hanzeli – linguist, former Chair of the Department of Romance Languages and Literature at UW
• George H. Hitchings – scientist
• Alan Hovhaness – composer
• Edward Sturgis Ingraham – first superintendent of the Seattle Public Schools; mountaineer
• Ernest C. Jenner – illustrator for the Seattle Post-Intelligencer
• Russell Johnson – actor; Professor Roy Hinkley on Gilligan's Island
• Jacob Lawrence – painter
• Brandon Lee – actor
• Bruce Lee – actor
• Denise Levertov – poet
• J. P. D. Lloyd – Episcopal cleric, the president of the Seattle Public Library
• Keye Luke – actor ^[8]
• Betty MacDonald – author
• Helene Madison – three gold medals at 1932 Summer Olympics
• Benjamin Brown Martin – illustrator for the Seattle Daily Times
• Rick May – voice actor, theatrical performer, director, and teacher
• William Charles McNulty – illustrator for Seattle Star; teacher at Art Students League
• Asa Mercer – man behind the Mercer Girls, a model for the TV series Here Come the Brides
• Robert Moran – shipbuilder
• Marni Nixon – musician
• Henry O'Malley – United States Commissioner of Fish and Fisheries
• Alexander Pantages – theatrical entrepreneur
• Robert W. Patten – veteran, storyteller, inspiration for cartoon series
• Lionel Pries – architect, educator
• Henry Prusoff – tennis player
• Jonathan Raban – author
• Alfred T. Renfro – cartoonist, Seattle Star
• Theodore Roethke – poet
• Zola Helen Ross – author
• Ann Rule – true crime author
• Bill Russell – retired Hall of Fame basketball player and coach
• James Willis Sayre – theatre critic, journalist, arts promoter, and historian
• Jeff Smith – TV chef and author
• Layne Staley – musician, singer of grunge band Alice In Chains
• Henry Suzzallo – president of the University of Washington (1915–1926)
• Sarah Truax – stage actor
• August Wilson – playwright
• Andrew Wood – singer of grunge band Mother Love Bone
• Lillian Yarbo – actress, comedienne, dancer, and singer
• Mia Zapata – musician

Athletes from Seattle

• Aaron Brooks – NBA PG; Franklin High School
• Bobby Brown – MLB infielder and executive, played in four World Series
• Kevin Burleson – NBA PG; O'Dea High School
• Nate Burleson – NFL WR; O'Dea High School
• Jesse Chatman – NFL RB; Franklin High School
• Doug Christie – NBA SG; Rainier Beach High School
• Will Conroy – NBA PG; Garfield (Seattle)
• Fred Couples – PGA; O'Dea High School
• Jamal Crawford – NBA SG; Rainier Beach High School
• Michael Dickerson – NBA SF; Federal Way High School
• Corey Dillon – NFL RB; Franklin High School
• James Edwards – NBA PF; Roosevelt High School
• C. J. Giles – NBA PF; Rainier Beach High School
• Charlie Greene – USATF Olympian; Track & Field Hall of Fame; O'Dea High School ^[9]
• Spencer Hawes – NBA C; Seattle Prep
• Phil Heath – second world ranked IFBB professional bodybuilder
• Jeff Jaeger – NFL K; University of Washington
• Ruth Jessen – professional golfer, Seattle University
• Earl Johnson – Major League Baseball P; Ballard High School
• Taylor Mays – NFL S; O'Dea High School
• Reese McGuire – MLB catcher; Kentwood High School
• Jack Medica – Olympic swimmer; University of Washington ^{[10] [11]}
• Hugh Millen – NFL QB; Roosevelt High School
• Nate Robinson – NBA PG; Rainier Beach High School
• Brandon Roy – NBA SF; Garfield (Seattle)
• Chester Simmons – NBA PG; Garfield (Seattle)
• Peyton Siva – NBA PG; Franklin High School (Seattle)
• Isaiah Stanback – NFL WR; Garfield (Seattle)
• Rodney Stuckey – NBA SG; Kentwood High School
• Jason Terry – NBA PG; Franklin High School
• Martell Webster – NBA SG; Seattle Prep
• Marcus Williams – NBA SF; Roosevelt High School
• Terrence Williams – NBA SF; Rainier Beach High School
• Sheila Lambert – WNBA PG; Chief Sealth High School
• Regina Rogers-Wright – College basketball All American C; Chief Sealth High School, UCLA and University of Washington.

Musical groups

• Abney Park – steampunk band, formerly goth
• Aiden – rock band (emo)
• Alice in Chains – rock band (grunge/metal)
• Amber Pacific – pop punk band
• Band of Horses – previously known as Horses, indie rock band
• The Blood Brothers – post-hardcore band
• Blue Scholars – hip hop
• Brite Futures – indie pop
• The Brothers Four – folksingers
• Candlebox – alternative band
• The Classic Crime – alternative band
• Common Market – hip hop
• Dave Matthews Band – originated in Charlottesville, Virginia
• Death Cab for Cutie – alternative band
• Demon Hunter – metal band
• Earth – drone/doom band
• The Fall of Troy – post-hardcore band (originally from Mukilteo, Washington)
• Fleet Foxes – indie rock band
• Foo Fighters – rock band
• The Gits – rock band
• Grand Archives – alternative rock band
• Green River – rock band (grunge)
• Harvey Danger – alternative band
• He Is We – indie pop
• The Head and the Heart – indie rock band
• Heart – rock band
• Hey Marseilles – alternative band
• Himsa – Metalcore band
• I Declare War – deathcore band
• Ivan & Alyosha – pop rock band
• Jake One – hip hop producer
• Quincy Jones – jazz musician
• KMFDM – industrial band
• Macklemore and Ryan Lewis – hip hop/rap duo
• Melvins - sludge metal band (originally from Montesano, Washington)
• Metal Church – metal band
• Minus the Bear – alternative rock band
• Modest Mouse – indie rock band (from nearby Issaquah, Washington)
• Mother Love Bone – rock band (grunge)
• Mudhoney – rock band (grunge)
• Murder City Devils – rock band (garage rock)
• MxPx – rock band (punk rock)
• Nevermore – metal band
• Nirvana – rock band (grunge) (originally from Aberdeen, Washington)
• Odesza – electronic/experimental
• Pearl Jam – rock band (grunge)
• Pedro the Lion – indie rock band
• Pickwick – indie rock band
• The Postal Service – indietronica band
• Presidents of the United States of America – rock band
• Queensrÿche – metal band (from nearby Bellevue)
• Thee Satisfaction – hip hop/rap duo
• Schoolyard Heroes – horror punk/post hardcore (originally from Tacoma, Washington)
• The Scene Aesthetic – acoustic/indie pop band
• Shabazz Palaces – hip hop/rap duo
• Sinai 48 – a rock band that includes the former members of Buckingham Nicks
• Smoosh – alternative pop band
• Soundgarden – rock band (grunge)
• Sunn O))) – doom metal band
• Kyle Townsend – record producer, musician
• Trachtenburg Family Slideshow Players – indie rock/pop band
• Trial – political straightedge band
• Ugly Casanova – indie rock band featuring the main member Isaac Brock of Modest Mouse (from nearby Issaquah, Washington)
• Vendetta Red – rock band
• The Ventures – surf band

References

1. "Steve Gunderson's Biography". Vote Smart . Retrieved August 13, 2020.
2. Lonnie Nelson (biography), in "Communism in Washington State: History and Memory Project." Seattle, Washington: Harry Bridges Center for Labor Studies, University of Washington, retrieved online July 27, 2023.
3. Landis, Paul. "A Partial Revival: the 1960s," in "Communism in Washington State: History and Memory Project." Seattle, Washington: Harry Bridges Center for Labor Studies, University of Washington, retrieved online July 27, 2023.
4. "Bioguide Search". bioguide.congress.gov. Biographical Directory of the United States Congress (United States Congress). Retrieved September 22, 2022.
5. Washburn, Gary (August 26, 2008). "Collison reflects on Sonics' relocation". Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
6. "Gary Hall Jr.: Olympic medalist now a hero to diabetics". The Seattle Times. December 27, 2010.
7. "Ryan Rowland-Smith".
8. Flint, Peter B. (January 16, 1991). "Keye Luke, Actor, Is Dead at 86; 'No. 1 Son' and 'Kung Fu' Master". The New York Times.
9. "Hall of Fame". USATF. Retrieved June 9, 2010.
10. "Jack C. Medica: 1914 - 1985". University of Pennsylvania . Retrieved July 22, 2021.
11. Pieroth, Doris H. (1995). "Toast of the Town in the Thirties: Seattle's Washington Athletic Club and Its Champion Swimmers". The Pacific Northwest Quarterly , 87(1): 16-28. Retrieved July 22, 2021.