Olin Ross Howland (February 10, 1886 – September 20, 1959) was an American actor known for his work in both film and theater. Born in Denver, Colorado, he was the sibling of stage actress Jobyna Howland and had a notable career on Broadway from 1909 to 1927, appearing in musicals and occasionally in silent films. Howland's transition to sound films capitalized on his theater background, leading to nearly two hundred movie appearances from 1918 to 1958. Often cast in eccentric and rural roles, he was a favorite of producer David O. Selznick, featuring in several of Selznick's productions. Notably, Howland also had roles in westerns, including films starring John Wayne. His diverse career also included television appearances in the 1950s, with a memorable role in "I Love Lucy." An accomplished dancer and dance teacher, Howland toured Europe for dance exhibitions and continued working until his passing in Hollywood, California at the age of 73. Despite his professional success, Howland never married nor had children. His filmography includes appearances in "The Spirit of St. Louis," "Them!," and "The Blob."

Olin Guy Blackwell (February 15, 1915 – March 7, 1986) was an American lawman known for his role as the fourth and final warden of Alcatraz Federal Penitentiary, situated on Alcatraz Island, California. Serving as warden during a challenging period from 1961 to 1963, Blackwell faced the prison's decay and financial issues, including the infamous June 1962 escape. Notably, while on vacation during the escape, he doubted the fugitives' survival in the waters. Considered the least strict warden of Alcatraz, Blackwell was known for his heavy drinking and smoking habits, earning the nicknames "Gypsy" and "Blackie." His proficiency as a marksman and prior experience as Associate Warden of Lewisburg Federal Penitentiary added to his reputation. Blackwell passed away on March 7, 1986, in Hart County, Georgia.

Olin DeWitt Talmadge Johnston, born on November 9, 1896, in South Carolina, was a prominent American politician known for his role as the 98th governor of South Carolina and his service in the United States Senate. Johnston's early life was marked by a combination of schooling, farm work, and employment in a textile mill. He enlisted in the Army National Guard during World War I and later pursued higher education, ultimately earning a law degree. Entering the political arena, Johnston served in the South Carolina House of Representatives before being elected governor in 1934. During his gubernatorial tenure, he achieved significant milestones such as initiating the country's first rural electrification program and the establishment of various governmental departments and authorities. Johnston's advocacy for textile mill workers and progressive legislative agenda earned him recognition as an ardent New Dealer. However, his confrontations with the State Highway Commission and the legislature led to a decline in his political power.Johnston's legacy is marred by his denial of clemency to George Stinney, a 14-year-old African American wrongfully sentenced to death. Despite his accomplishments and contributions to South Carolina, this controversial decision remains a significant aspect of his historical reputation. Olin DeWitt Talmadge Johnston passed away on April 18, 1965, leaving behind a complex and multifaceted political legacy in the state of South Carolina.

Olin Earl "Tiger" Teague was an influential American politician and World War II veteran who dedicated 32 years of his life to serving as the U.S. representative for Texas's 6th congressional district. Born in Oklahoma and raised in Mena, Arkansas, Teague was a distinguished graduate of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas. His military service during World War II, including participation in the D-Day invasion of Normandy, earned him numerous accolades, such as the Silver Star with two clusters, the Bronze Star, and two Purple Hearts.During his tenure in Congress, Teague was a passionate advocate for veterans, authoring extensive veterans' legislation. He notably chaired the House Committee on Veterans Affairs and the House Committee on Science and Astronautics, overseeing NASA's efforts to land a man on the moon. Additionally, he played a vital role in establishing the Office of Science and Technology Policy in 1976. Despite his advocacy for veterans, Teague voted against several notable civil rights acts and amendments.Teague's significant contributions led to the naming of various facilities and awards in his honor, including the Olin E. Teague Veterans Center in Temple, Texas, and the Olin E. Teague Research Center at Texas A&M. His legacy continues through the annual Olin E. Teague Award, presented by the VA for contributions to improving the quality of life of disabled veterans. Olin Earl "Tiger" Teague's impact on American politics and his

Olin Douglas Browne is an American professional golfer known for his successful career on the PGA Tour and the PGA Tour Champions. Born on May 22, 1959, in Washington, D.C., Browne's passion for golf led him to graduate from Holderness School in 1977 and later attend Occidental College. Turning professional in 1984, Browne has achieved significant success in the golfing world, living in Hobe Sound, Florida, and earning a place in the top 50 of the Official World Golf Ranking.Throughout his career, Browne has secured multiple victories, including three PGA Tour wins and two PGA Tour Champions wins. Notably, he clinched his first Champions Tour victory at the 2011 U.S. Senior Open, adding a senior major championship to his accolades. Browne's skill and expertise in golf have also led him to work as an analyst for ESPN, further solidifying his influence in the golfing community.Aside from his professional achievements, Browne's personal life includes his son, Olin Jr., who has followed in his father's footsteps as a professional golfer. With his contributions to the world of golf and his continued presence as a respected figure in the sport, Browne remains a prominent and influential personality in the golfing community.