Hamilton Camp (born Robin S. Camp; 30 October 1934 – 2 October 2005) was a British-born actor and singer who gained fame as a folk singer during the 1960s before transitioning into acting in films and television. Born in London, he was evacuated to the United States during World War II and began his career as a child actor in films and onstage. Camp made his debut as a folk singer at the Newport Folk Festival in 1960 and later co-recorded with Bob Gibson. He is best known for the 1964 song "Pride of Man" and had a minor hit with "Here's to You," which peaked at number 76 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1968. Camp also delved into acting, with notable appearances in various television shows and films, including "The Monkees," "M*A*S*H," "The Twilight Zone," and voice work in animated series like "DuckTales" and "Darkwing Duck." His final work included the film "Hard Four" and a musical album titled "Sweet Joy," completed shortly before his passing in 2005. Hamilton Camp's multifaceted career left a lasting impact on both the music and entertainment industry.

Hamilton Morris, born on April 14, 1987, is an American journalist, documentarian, and scientific researcher known for his work on psychoactive drugs. He is the creator and director of the popular television series, Hamilton's Pharmacopeia, where he delves into the chemistry, history, and cultural impact of various psychoactive substances. Born in New York City, Morris developed a keen interest in psychoactive substances during his late teens, which led him to write for Vice magazine and eventually create his own series. He has contributed to various media outlets and is recognized as a leading drug journalist. Morris's projects include a web series and a TV series, both titled Hamilton's Pharmacopeia, which gained widespread acclaim. His dedication to researching and exploring the world of psychoactive drugs has established him as a prominent figure in the field. In addition to his work in media, Morris is actively involved in pharmacological research and has coauthored scientific papers on hallucinogens. His passion for the subject continues to drive his career, and he remains committed to sharing his knowledge through various mediums.

William Hamilton McWhorter Jordan, born on September 21, 1944, was a prominent American politician known for his role as the Chief of Staff to President Jimmy Carter. He was born in Charlotte, North Carolina, and grew up in Albany, Georgia. Jordan attended the University of Georgia and graduated with a degree in political science in 1967. His political career took off in 1970 when he managed Jimmy Carter's successful gubernatorial campaign, later becoming a key advisor and strategist for Carter during his presidency.However, Jordan's youthful and casual demeanor led to media portrayals that affected his reputation. Despite enduring rumors and legal investigations, Jordan's contributions to politics persisted. He ran for the Democratic nomination for a Senate seat and also played a significant role in independent candidate Ross Perot's presidential campaign. Jordan's influence extended to the world of sports as he served as the chief executive of the Association of Tennis Professionals.In his personal life, Jordan and his wife Dorothy founded Camp Sunshine for children with cancer and Camp Kudzu for children with diabetes. Additionally, he was an honorary board member of the Multiple Myeloma Research Foundation. Jordan's legacy lives on through his memoir, "No Such Thing as a Bad Day," and his children's contributions to completing his unfinished work, "A Boy From Georgia." William Hamilton McWhorter Jordan passed away on May 20, 2008, leaving behind a lasting impact on American politics and society.

Hamilton Burger is a fictional character known for his role as the Los Angeles County District Attorney in the Perry Mason series. Created by Erle Stanley Gardner, Burger is described as an "honest but stubborn" D.A., often portrayed as an unsuccessful prosecutor, frequently failing to convict Perry Mason's clients. In the long-running CBS-TV series Perry Mason (1957–66), Burger was portrayed by William Talman, who defended the character's integrity, emphasizing his commitment to justice. Talman's portrayal faced challenges, leading to his temporary absence from the series, but he was eventually reinstated. Over the years, the character of Hamilton Burger has been depicted by various actors in different adaptations, including Charles C. Wilson, Harry Guardino, and Justin Kirk. Most recently, in the HBO series Perry Mason (2020), Burger is portrayed as a Yale Law graduate with extensive trial experience, played by Justin Kirk, and is shown to assist Perry Mason in studying for the bar exam. This depiction adds depth to the character and his relationship with the protagonist in a new and intriguing way.

Hamilton Frederick Bohannon, professionally known as Bohannon, was a prominent American drummer, percussionist, band leader, and record producer, recognized for his influential work in 1970s funk and disco music. Born in Newnan, Georgia, Bohannon honed his drumming skills at school and later graduated from Clark College with a degree in music and secondary education. His career took off when he joined 13-year-old Stevie Wonder's touring band and later became the leader and arranger of Bohannon & The Motown Sound at Motown. After establishing his own ensemble in Detroit, he signed with the Dakar label and released several albums, perfecting his signature heavy bass accents and aggressive rhythms. His hit singles, including "South African Man," "Foot Stompin Music," and "Disco Stomp," solidified his place in the music industry. Bohannon's musical legacy has been widely sampled by artists such as Jay Z, Digable Planets, and Snoop Dogg. A devout Christian, he dedicated his album "Dance Your Ass Off" to his faith. In 2020, the city council of Newnan renamed Peachtree Street to Bohannon Drive in his honor. Bohannon passed away in 2020 at the age of 78.