Ora Carew, born Ora Whytock on April 19, 1891, was an American silent film actress known for her roles in films between 1915 and 1925. She gained recognition as one of the Sennett Bathing Beauties. Ora, originally from Salt Lake City, Utah, was educated by private tutors and at Roland Hall Seminary. After a successful career in film and stage, she operated a cosmetics shop in Hollywood from 1940 until her passing. Ora was married twice and had one daughter, Lotus Grant, who married Fred R. Feitshans Jr., a film producer. Ora Carew passed away on October 26, 1955, due to a stroke at a Los Angeles sanitarium and was interred at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Glendale, California. She was known for her passion for outdoor sports and motoring around Hollywood and Los Angeles in her Mercer Raceabout. Ora's filmography includes notable works such as "Martyrs of the Alamo" (1915), "Too Many Millions" (1918), and "The Torrent" (1924).

Ora Alexander, born around 1896, was a notable American classic female blues singer recognized for her saucy, ribald style. She rose to prominence in the early 1930s as a recording artist, releasing eight sides, including the provocative tracks "You've Got to Save That Thing" and "I Crave Your Lovin' Every Day". Her recordings, characterized by a primitive barrelhouse style, were made in New York City for Columbia Records between May 1931 and March 1932, with eight of them being released. Not much is known about her personal life outside of her musical career. Accompanied by her pianist, Milton Davage, on some recordings, it is speculated that she may have played the piano on other tracks. Alexander's bold and daring lyrics, as evidenced in her song "I Crave Your Lovin' Every Day", have left a lasting impression on the blues music genre. Despite the limited information available about her, Ora Alexander's contributions to classic female blues are celebrated and remembered.

Ora A. Oldfield (1893–1963) was an American businessman and politician from Marion County, Illinois. He served in the United States Army Signal Corps during World War I and pursued education at Southern Illinois University Carbondale and the American Institute of Banking. Oldfield was involved in banking, real estate, and oil business, as well as serving as a teacher and deputy treasurer for Madison County. He represented the Republican party in the Illinois Senate from 1945 to 1949. Oldfield passed away at the Veterans Memorial Hospital in Marion, Illinois due to a heart condition. His legacy is marked by his contributions to both business and politics, leaving a lasting impact on his community.

Ora Willis Knight (15 July 1874 – 11 November 1913) was a renowned American naturalist known for his extensive studies in both plants and animals. Born in Bangor, Maine, Knight received his education at the Maine State College, earning a BS in 1895 and an MS in 1897. His professional journey saw him serving as the state mineralogist for Maine from 1903 until his passing, during which he gained prominence from his involvement in court cases and his work as a chemist for Lackawanna Foundries.Knight's contributions to the field of natural history were extensive, including his significant role in identifying gold-bearing veins and platinum deposits in Nova Scotia. His dedication to the study of birds, photography, and botany led him to record numerous plant and animal species in the Maine region. Notably, he published "The Birds of Maine" in 1908, solidifying his legacy as an authority in ornithology.Throughout his career, Knight's passion for natural sciences was evident as he became an esteemed member of the American Ornithologists' Union and served as the president of the Josselyn Botanical Society. His herbarium of Maine plants was ultimately bequeathed to the Smithsonian Institution, underscoring his lasting impact on the scientific community.Tragically, Ora Willis Knight passed away from double pneumonia in Portland, Maine, leaving behind a rich legacy of contributions to the field of natural history and ornithology

Ora H. Kress Mason (November 7, 1888 – September 20, 1970) was an American physician, nursing educator, and hospital administrator known for her pioneering contributions to healthcare and nursing education in Murray, Kentucky. Ora was born in Flint, Michigan, and raised in various places, including Australia, France, and England, as her parents were Seventh-Day Adventist missionaries. She completed nurse's training at Sydney Sanitarium and earned her medical degree at the Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania, graduating summa cum laude in 1911.Upon moving to Murray, Kentucky with her husband in 1917, Ora became the superintendent of the nursing school and ran a private medical practice. Alongside her husband, she provided medical care to Black patients and supported numerous local Black students to attend college and medical school. Ora also played a significant role in establishing and running the Mason Memorial Hospital in Murray.In addition to her medical career, Ora was active in politics, serving as a delegate to the 1924 Republican National Convention and running for a House seat in 1926. She was also involved in various organizations and served on the board of regents at Murray State University.Ora Kress married fellow physician William Herbert Mason in 1917, and they had a daughter together. Ora retired from medical work in 1957 and passed away in 1970 at the age of 81. Her remarkable contributions to healthcare and