Paulette Goddard, born Marion Levy, was an influential American actress and socialite whose career spanned over six decades, from the 1920s to the early 1970s. She rose to prominence during the Golden Age of Hollywood and became one of Paramount Pictures' biggest stars, known for her roles in films such as "The Cat and the Canary" (1939), "The Women" (1939), and "Reap the Wild Wind" (1942). Goddard's personal life also garnered significant media attention, particularly her marriages to Charlie Chaplin, Burgess Meredith, and Erich Maria Remarque. Notably independent for her time, she was described as "dynamite" by one studio executive. After retiring from acting, Goddard became a notable socialite in the 1980s. She passed away in Switzerland in 1990. Born in New York City and raised in Kansas City, Goddard's childhood was marked by her parents' separation and frequent relocations. Her career began as a child fashion model and performer in Broadway productions before transitioning to Hollywood in the early 1930s. Despite facing personal and professional challenges, Paulette Goddard left an indelible mark on the entertainment industry and remains a celebrated figure in Hollywood history.

Paulette Cooper, born on July 26, 1942, is an American author and journalist known for her writing against the Church of Scientology, which resulted in years of harassment from the organization. Her 1971 book, "The Scandal of Scientology," made her an early critic of the church and led to a series of attacks from its leadership and agents. This included nineteen lawsuits from the church, overt and covert surveillance, smear campaigns, threats, and even a criminal frame-up. L. Ron Hubbard, the church's founder, reportedly had a personal vendetta against her. Despite the intense harassment, Cooper authored nearly two dozen books covering diverse topics such as travel, missing persons, psychics, pets, and Scientology, with her books collectively selling close to half a million copies.Cooper's early life was marked by tragedy as her birth parents, Polish Jews, perished at Auschwitz-Birkenau during the Nazi occupation of Belgium. She and her sister spent years in various orphanages before being adopted by an American Jewish couple and moving to New York City in 1948.After graduating from Brandeis University with a psychology degree, Cooper began her career in advertising before transitioning to magazine writing. Her conflict with Scientology began after a disturbing visit from a former colleague involved with the organization, which eventually led to her interest in writing about the group's practices and subsequent harassment.Cooper's courage and resilience in the face of adversity have made her a notable figure in the world

Paulette Tenae Carlson, born on October 11, 1952, is an esteemed American country music singer-songwriter who gained prominence in the 1980s as the founder and lead vocalist for the renowned country band Highway 101. Her remarkable journey includes charting four No. 1 hit singles, seven Top 10 hits, and winning two prestigious Country Music Association Awards with Highway 101. As a solo artist, Carlson has made significant strides, charting five times on Hot Country Songs and recording three studio albums. Notably, her solo single "I'll Start with You" peaked at number 21 in 1991. Carlson's musical career began in dance bars in Fargo, ND, and Minneapolis, MN, before she ventured to Nashville in 1978, where she signed as a staff songwriter and subsequently embarked on her solo career. After founding Highway 101 in 1986, she achieved remarkable success before pursuing a solo career once more. Carlson continues to captivate audiences through her music and tours as a solo artist. Her enduring passion for music has led her to collaborate with Highway 101 once again and release albums dedicated to Vietnam War veterans. Currently represented by Gerald Murray Music, Carlson remains a beloved figure in the country music scene and continues to enthrall audiences with her timeless talent.

Paulette Bourgeois, born on July 20, 1951, is a renowned Canadian writer celebrated for creating Franklin the Turtle, a beloved character featured in picture books illustrated by Brenda Clark. Her books have garnered global acclaim, selling over 60 million copies and being translated into 38 languages. Bourgeois' journey into writing was preceded by her graduation with a Bachelor of Science degree in Occupational Therapy from the University of Western Ontario, followed by a career as a psychiatric occupational therapist and later as a journalist. Her inspiration for Franklin the Turtle stemmed from an episode of M*A*S*H, leading to the publication of "Franklin in the Dark" in 1986. In addition to the Franklin series, Bourgeois has authored numerous non-fiction and children's books, receiving recognition and awards for her outstanding contributions. Notably, she became a Member of the Order of Canada in 2003 and received an Honorary Doctor of Laws from the University of Western Ontario in 2007. With an extensive body of work and international influence, Paulette Bourgeois continues to captivate audiences with her literary creations.

Paulette Wilson (20 March 1956 – 23 July 2020) was a prominent British immigrant rights activist known for her tireless efforts in fighting her own deportation to Jamaica and shedding light on the human rights violations of the Windrush scandal. Born in Jamaica, Wilson moved to Britain at the age of 10 and spent the next 50 years of her life there. Despite paying taxes for 34 years, she faced deportation in 2017 due to changes in immigration law. Wilson's public struggle with the Home Office brought attention to the wrongful detention and deportation of numerous individuals, leading to the exposure of the government's failings in implementing its hostile environment policy. Following a lengthy battle, she was finally granted leave to remain in 2018. Wilson continued to advocate for the rights of other immigrants facing similar challenges and played a pivotal role in the exposure of the Home Office's failings. She passed away in July 2020, leaving behind a lasting legacy in the fight for immigrant rights. A plaque was installed in her memory at the Wolverhampton Heritage Centre in 2021.