Amory Houghton (July 27, 1899 – February 21, 1981) was a prominent figure in both the business and public service sectors. He served as the United States ambassador to France from 1957 to 1961 and as the national president of the Boy Scouts of America. Houghton was born in Corning, New York, and was the son of Adelaide Louise and Alanson B. Houghton, a former U.S. ambassador and representative from New York. He attended St. Paul's School and graduated from Harvard University in 1921. His career at Corning Glass Works (now Corning Incorporated) began in 1921, and he held various positions, eventually becoming the chairman of the board. Houghton was also involved in public service, serving as a dollar-a-year man during World War II and as the U.S. ambassador to France. In addition, he played a significant role in the Boy Scouts of America, receiving the Silver Buffalo Award and serving as the national president. Houghton was married to Laura DeKay Richardson, and they had five children. He passed away in 1981, leaving behind a notable legacy in both business and public service.

Amory Maynard (1804–1890) was a prominent textile manufacturer and the eponym of Maynard, Massachusetts. Born in Marlborough, Massachusetts, to Isaac and Lydia Howe Maynard, Amory grew up working in his family's farm and sawmill. He married Mary P. Priest and had three sons. Following the closure of his first mill, he partnered with William Knight to establish the Assabet Woolen Mill in 1846, which played a significant role in the area's development, leading to the establishment of the town of Maynard in 1871. Despite suffering a stroke in 1885, Amory remained active in various endeavors, including ensuring the arrival of the railroad and contributing to the construction of the first church in the town. He passed away in 1890, leaving behind a legacy of industrial and infrastructural development. His son, Lorenzo, took over the mill's management, while the mill continued its operations under the American Woolen Company after facing bankruptcy. Amory's contributions to the industrial and civic growth of the area are commemorated to this day.

Amory Kane, born Jack Daniel Kane Jr. on March 28, 1946, is an American singer-songwriter renowned for his work in Britain during the late 1960s. Originally from San Francisco, Kane's childhood took him to Britain before returning to Texas and then back to San Francisco. His musical journey began in the mid-1960s, and after hitchhiking around Europe, he landed in London and adopted the moniker Amory Kane. His self-penned single "Reflections (Of Your Face)" gained traction, covered by artists like P.J. Proby. Kane worked as a session musician in London, collaborating with renowned artists and releasing two solo albums: "Memories of Time Unwound" in 1968 and "Just to Be There" in 1970. Despite limited commercial success, he made a significant impact on the music scene. After pursuing a career as a restaurant chef in the U.S., Kane returned to Britain in 2021 to release a new album, "Fancy Free." His contributions to the music industry have left a lasting legacy.

Amory Holbrook (August 15, 1820 – September 26, 1866) was an influential figure in American history, known for his roles as an attorney, politician, and editor. Born on the United States East Coast, he graduated from Bowdoin College and later became the first United States Attorney for the Oregon Territory. He made significant contributions to the region, serving as the mayor of Oregon City and as a member of the Oregon Legislative Assembly. Holbrook played a pivotal role in the legal proceedings related to the Whitman Massacre, as well as in the establishment of the Know Nothing Party in the state. Despite unsuccessful attempts to secure a position in the United States Senate, he continued to be actively involved in politics, representing Clackamas County as a Republican. Following his tenure as an editor of The Oregonian, Holbrook retired from politics and pursued a career in private legal practice until his passing at the age of 46. His legacy continues to be remembered and studied as part of Oregon's rich history.