Reynold Alleyne Clement (3 March 1834 – 2 October 1905) was a renowned English first-class cricketer, known for his association with Queen Victoria's bodyguard and his role as Clerk of the Course at Ascot Racecourse. Born in Saint Peter, Barbados, Reynold was the offspring of Hampden Clement and Philippa Cobham Alleyne. He spent his early years in England, attending Rugby School and Trinity College, Cambridge. Clement's cricketing prowess was evident during his time at Rugby School and Cambridge University. He later joined the military, serving with the 68th (Durham) Regiment of Foot (Light Infantry) and achieving the rank of Major during the New Zealand Wars. His career also saw him as a member of Queen Victoria's personal bodyguard and later as Secretary to the Master of the Buckhounds.In 1867, he married Louisa Cecilia Blackwood, with whom he had four children. His legacy lives on through his descendants, including his son Sydney Reynold Clement, who inherited his father's role at Royal Ascot.Reynold Alleyne Clement's contributions to the world of cricket and his distinguished service in the military and at Ascot Racecourse cement his position as a notable figure in English history.

Reynold Alleyne Higgins (1916–1993) was a distinguished British Classical Archaeologist known for his significant contributions to the study of Greek and Roman antiquities. He held a prominent position at the British Museum's department of Greek and Roman Antiquities from 1947 to 1977, culminating in his role as Acting Keeper. Higgins was also recognized as the Chairman of the Managing Committee of the British School at Athens from 1975 to 1979 and was elected a Fellow of the British Academy in 1972. Educated at Sherborne School and Pembroke College, Cambridge, Higgins demonstrated his expertise through various publications, including "Greek and Roman Jewellery," "The Archaeology of Minoan Crete," and "Minoan and Mycenaean Art." His extensive body of work has left a lasting impact on the field of classical archaeology, solidifying his legacy as a respected scholar and authority in the discipline.

Reynold Tharp, born on June 17, 1973, is a renowned American composer known for his contemporary classical music. His compositions are characterized by a deep exploration of transient aspects of sound like resonance and decay. Tharp's musical journey began at Oberlin College, where he studied music composition and history before pursuing a graduate program in composition at the University of California, Berkeley. He further honed his skills during a two-year stint in Paris, studying under esteemed composers Philippe Leroux and Marc-André Dalbavie. Tharp's compositions have been performed across the U.S. and Europe by esteemed groups such as the Berkeley Contemporary Chamber Players and the Nieuw Ensemble, garnering accolades including BMI’s William Schuman Prize and Columbia University’s Joseph H. Bearns Prize. In addition to his musical endeavors, Tharp has also shared his knowledge as a composition, orchestration, analysis, and theory instructor at various universities. Notable compositions by Tharp include "Wide sea, changeful heaven" for orchestra, "Red-winged Blackbird" for flute, violin, and viola, and "Chaparral (Cantilena alla memoria di John Thow)" for flute and harp. Tharp's musical genius continues to captivate audiences and inspire aspiring composers worldwide.