Hiram Rhodes Revels (1827-1901) was an American Republican politician, minister, and college administrator, known for being the first African American to serve in the U.S. Congress during the Reconstruction era. Born free in North Carolina, Revels later lived in Ohio and actively participated in religious and educational endeavors. His diverse ancestry played a significant role in shaping his identity, from being raised by a local Black woman to becoming a barber and receiving religious education. Revels was ordained as a minister in the African Methodist Episcopal Church and served in various states across the Midwest. During the American Civil War, he served as a chaplain and played a crucial role in organizing black Union regiments. In the political arena, Revels was elected as an alderman in Natchez and later represented Mississippi in the State Senate. In 1870, he was elected to the U.S. Senate, where his opening prayer in the state legislature left a profound impression, earning him the position. After his term in the Senate, Revels became the first president of Alcorn Agricultural and Mechanical College and continued his ministerial work. His legacy as a trailblazer in American politics and education continues to inspire generations.

Hiram Bingham III (November 19, 1875 – June 6, 1956) was a prominent American academic, explorer, and politician. He gained widespread recognition for publicizing the existence of the Inca citadel of Machu Picchu in 1911, which he rediscovered with the help of local indigenous farmers. Notably, Bingham served as the 69th Governor of Connecticut for just one day in 1925, holding the record for the shortest term in history. His academic journey began with an education at O'ahu College, now known as Punahou School, followed by graduation from Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts, and obtaining degrees from Yale College, the University of California, Berkeley, and Harvard University. Bingham's teaching career included positions at Harvard and Princeton, where he became a pioneer in teaching and researching Latin American history. His exploration endeavors led to the rediscovery of numerous Inca sites, and his detailed accounts and findings significantly contributed to the world's understanding of ancient Peru. Bingham's legacy continues to inspire and inform modern archaeological research, solidifying his enduring impact on historical exploration and academic scholarship.

Hiram Page (c. 1800 – August 12, 1852) was an early member of the Latter Day Saint movement and one of the Eight Witnesses to the Book of Mormon's golden plates. Born in Vermont, Page initially pursued a career in medicine and later married Catherine Whitmer, with whom he had nine children. He became one of the Eight Witnesses in June 1829 and was baptized into the Church of Christ in 1830. Page's use of a seer stone to produce revelations for the church led to a dispute with Joseph Smith Jr. Despite this, he migrated to Ohio and Missouri, where he faced anti-Mormon hostilities and was eventually expelled from Jackson County. Following a schism with Joseph Smith, Page withdrew from church fellowship and continued to reside in the Richmond area until his death in 1852. In 1847, he was baptized into the newly formed Church of Christ (Whitmerite) by William E. McLellin. Page affirmed his testimony of the Book of Mormon until his death, which occurred when his wagon overturned, crushing him underneath. Page's burial location was identified in 2000 near Excelsior Springs, and a commemorative marker was placed on his grave in 2002.

Hiram Law Bullock (September 11, 1955 – July 25, 2008) was a highly acclaimed American guitarist with a diverse musical career. Born in Osaka, Japan, to African American parents, he demonstrated musical talent from a young age. Bullock studied at the University of Miami, where he had the opportunity to interact with renowned musicians. He gained fame for his collaborations with artists such as David Sanborn, Bob James, and Late Night with David Letterman's house band. His impressive body of work includes contributions to albums by Steely Dan, Paul Simon, Sting, and Billy Joel, among others. As a solo artist, Bullock released several albums, showcasing his exceptional talent and versatility. Notably, he collaborated with drummer Billy Cobham and the WDR Big Band for a performance of Jimi Hendrix's works, which was released posthumously. Despite his untimely passing in 2008, Bullock's legacy continues to inspire and influence musicians and fans worldwide.

Hiram Walker (July 4, 1816 – January 12, 1899) was an American entrepreneur and the founder of Hiram Walker and Sons Ltd. distillery in Windsor, Ontario, Canada. Born in East Douglas, Massachusetts, Walker moved to Detroit in 1838 and later established a distillery in what would become Walkerville, Ontario. His whisky, Hiram Walker's Club Whisky, became popular and led to changes in labeling laws for foreign whiskeys in the US. Walker also played a significant role in the development of the company town around his distillery. In 1926, the Walker family sold the distillery, and it is now part of Pernod Ricard, with the Canadian Club brand owned by Suntory Global Spirits. Canadian Club whisky continues to be produced at the site Walker founded. Walker's early life in Massachusetts and his business ventures in Detroit laid the foundation for his success as an entrepreneur. He married Mary Abigail Williams and had seven children. Throughout his life, Walker remained an American citizen and was involved in various business ventures before establishing his successful distillery in Canada.