Lewis Wallace (1827–1905) was a multifaceted American figure known for his roles as a Union general, governor, author, and artist. His best-known work, "Ben-Hur: A Tale of the Christ," became one of the most influential Christian books of the 19th century. Wallace's military career included service in the Mexican–American War and the American Civil War, where he rose to the rank of major general. He also played a role in the trials of the Lincoln assassination conspirators. As a diplomat, Wallace served as the U.S. minister to the Ottoman Empire. In his personal life, he married Susan Elston in 1852, with whom he had a son named Henry Lane Wallace. Despite a diverse and accomplished career, Wallace also had a passion for writing and art, which he continued until his death in 1905. His life reflects a remarkable blend of military, political, literary, and artistic achievements, leaving a lasting legacy in American history.

Lewis Frederick Ayres III (December 28, 1908 – December 30, 1996) was an esteemed American actor known for his remarkable contributions to film and television over a career spanning 65 years. He gained widespread recognition for his portrayal of German soldier Paul Bäumer in the iconic film "All Quiet on the Western Front" (1930) and for his compelling depiction of Dr. Kildare in nine films. Ayres' outstanding performance in "Johnny Belinda" (1948) earned him an Academy Award nomination for Best Actor, while his versatility led him to success in both film and television.Born in Minneapolis, Ayres' early life was marked by his passion for music and acting. Following his discovery at a nightclub by talent agent Ivan Kahn, he embarked on a prolific acting career, securing roles in notable productions such as "The Kiss" (1929) and "Iron Man" (1931). His collaboration with various studios, including Universal, Fox Films, and Paramount Pictures, contributed to his enduring legacy in the entertainment industry.Ayres' transition to television brought him further acclaim, with appearances in acclaimed series such as "Kung Fu" and "The Bionic Woman." He also made a significant impact as a director, with the documentary film "Altars of the World" (1976) earning him critical acclaim and a Golden Globe Award for Best Documentary in 1977.Throughout his career, Lewis Frederick Ayres III left an ind

Lew Temple, born on October 2, 1967, is a well-known American actor with a diverse range of roles in both film and television. Hailing from Texas, Temple's early passion for baseball led him to excel as the 1982 Baseball MVP at Rollins College. While not making it to the big leagues, Temple remained connected to the sport, serving in various capacities for teams such as the Seattle Mariners and Houston Astros. Transitioning to acting, Temple has made a significant impact with notable appearances in horror films like The Devils Rejects and Halloween, as well as his portrayal of Axel in the hit series The Walking Dead. In recognition of his contributions to the film industry, Temple was honored with a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Annual Gulf Coast Film and Video Festival in 2015. Beyond his professional achievements, Temple's personal journey as a leukemia survivor has inspired many, and he has been actively involved in charitable endeavors, such as the Bowling for Boobies event in support of breast cancer. With a compelling career and a resilient spirit, Lew Temple continues to captivate audiences with his talent and strength.

Lew Grade, Baron Grade, born Lev Winogradsky, was a Ukrainian-born British media proprietor and impresario. He began his career as a dancer and later ventured into talent agency. In 1954, Grade founded the Incorporated Television Company (ITC) to distribute television programs and gained success with series like The Adventures of Robin Hood, Thunderbirds, The Prisoner, and The Muppet Show. His interest in feature film production led to investments, but costly failures caused him to lose control of ITC, resulting in the disestablishment of ATV after losing its ITV franchise. Grade's early life saw his family escaping pogroms in Russia and resettling in London. He started as a clothing company agent, excelled in dancing, and became a talent agent in partnership with Joe Collins. The Grade Organisation, formed with his brother, became the most successful agency in the UK. In the media career, he was involved in the formation of ITC, which later joined with ABD to form Associated Television (ATV). Grade's favorite show, Sunday Night at the London Palladium, became one of the most popular programs on British television. His contribution to television and entertainment industry remains significant.

Lew Rockwell is an American author, editor, and political consultant known for his libertarian and anarcho-capitalist views. He is the chairman of the Mises Institute, a non-profit organization promoting the Austrian School of economics. Rockwell's career includes roles at conservative publishers and organizations, as well as serving as chief of staff to Congressman Ron Paul. He co-founded the Mises Institute and launched LewRockwell.com, a website featuring articles on political philosophy, economics, and contemporary politics. Rockwell has been associated with controversy related to content in political and investment-oriented newsletters published under Ron Paul's name, denying ghostwriting but acknowledging a role in their promotion. Additionally, Rockwell and the Mises Institute have been linked to promoting neo-Confederate views. Born in Boston, Massachusetts, Rockwell's work has been influenced by his association with anarcho-capitalist Murray Rothbard and his mentorship under the Austrian economist Ludwig von Mises. As of 2025, Rockwell continues to serve as chairman of the Mises Institute and maintains his website, which advocates for anti-war, anti-state, and pro-market principles.