Quintus Petillius Cerialis Caesius Rufus, also known as Quintus Petillius Cerialis, was a distinguished Roman general and administrator who played significant roles in Britain's history and the Roman civil wars during the first century AD. He initially served as the legate of Legio IX Hispana in Britannia, where he faced the formidable rebellion led by Queen Boudica, and later, he became a crucial figure in the civil wars, escaping captivity to join the Flavian army and aiding in the conquest of Rome. Cerialis also led successful campaigns against local revolts, such as the Batavian rebellion, earning honors and appointments, including the governorship of Roman Britain. Known for his bold approach and natural eloquence that resonated with his soldiers, Cerialis left a lasting legacy as a loyal and courageous military leader. His impactful contributions to Roman history and military achievements continue to be studied and admired.

Quintus et Ultimus Watson, aka Q. U. Watson, was a prominent American politician from Texas, known for his brief tenure as the acting governor of Texas for one day in 1915. Born on July 2, 1874, in Burton, Texas, he was the son of Branch Archer Watson and Ann Amanda Watson. Watson received his education at the public schools of Washington County, Texas, and later pursued law, being called to the bar in 1893. He began his legal practice in Giddings, Texas, and eventually became a member of the Texas Senate from the 19th district. Watson also served as the acting Lieutenant Governor of Texas and was associated with the well-known law firm of Garrison & Watson in Houston. He passed away on November 14, 1929, leaving behind a legacy that led to the unanimous passing of Simple Resolution No. 2 in his honor by the 41st Texas Legislature. Watson's contributions to Texas politics and the legal profession continue to be remembered and respected. He was married to Jessie Burton and was a respected member of the Houston Bar Association.