Tabitha St. Germain, also known as Tabitha or Kitanou St. Germain, is a renowned Canadian actress with a prolific career in voice-over work for animated series and films, video games, and commercials. Since 1985, she has captivated audiences with her distinctive voice in various roles. Notably, she has lent her voice to characters such as Fllay Allster in the Ocean dub of Mobile Suit Gundam SEED, Scary Godmother in the Scary Godmother television film duology, Heloise in Jimmy Two-Shoes, and the eponymous character in the PBS Kids series Martha Speaks. Her talent shines through as she voices iconic characters like Rarity and Princess Luna in My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic. Her dedication to her craft led to her winning a Dora Award in 1995 for her performance in Assassins, solidifying her place as a talented performer. Tabitha St. Germain's contributions to the entertainment industry extend beyond her voice work, as she has also made appearances in live-action films and web productions. With a diverse and extensive filmography, she continues to be a beloved figure in the world of Western animation, showcasing her versatility and skill in bringing characters to life.

Tabitha Gilman Tenney (1762–1837) was an influential early American author known for her novel "Female Quixotism," which critiqued the delusions fostered by romantic literature. The book, published in 1801, was considered the most popular novel in America until the release of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" in 1852. Tenney, a teenager during the American Revolution, hailed from Exeter, New Hampshire, and was related to prominent figures of the time, including her cousin Nicholas Gilman and her uncle Peter Gilman, a Brigadier. In 1788, she married Samuel Tenney, a former army surgeon who later became a judge. Despite their lack of children, the couple played significant roles in their community. Tenney's feminist inclinations were evident in her writings, as she challenged the limited views of female education prevalent in her era. Following her passing in 1837, she was laid to rest at the Winter Street Burial Ground in Exeter. Her legacy is preserved through numerous scholarly works and continues to be a subject of academic interest.