U.S. Congressman (California), chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee and the only Holocaust survivor elected to Congress Alain LeRoy Locke (1885–1954), African-American writer, philosopher, and educator Belva Ann Lockwood (1830–1917), first woman attorney permitted to practice before the U.S. Supreme Court Joseph Lovell (1788–1836), Surgeon General of the U.S. Army Charles E. (1845–1923) and Sarah Whitlock Luckett (1860–1917), grandparents of first lady Nancy Reagan and parents of actress Edith Davis Alexander Macomb (1782–1841), War of 1812 hero, commanding general of the Army and namesake of Macomb County and Macomb Township, Michigan; Macomb, Illinois, and Macomb Mountain in New York Leonard Matlovich (1943–1988), gay rights activist and Air Force veteran Robert Mills (1781–1855), architect and designer of the Washington Monument Robert Adam Mosbacher (1927–2010), U.S. Secretary of Commerce Joseph Nicollet (1786–1843), mathematician and explorer who mapped the upper Mississippi River, namesake of City of Nicollet, County of Nicollet and Nicollet Island in Minnesota Daniel Patterson (1786–1831), U.S. Navy commodore Peter Pitchlynn (1806–1881), Native American (Choctaw) Chief Alfred Pleasonton (1824–1897) U.S. Army officer in the Union cavalry during the Civil War Push-Ma-Ta-Ha (c. 1760–1824), Native American (Choctaw) Chief Warren M. Robbins (1923–2008), founder of the National Museum of African Art Cokie Roberts (1943–2019), journalist for ABC news, daughter of Hale Boggs and Lindy Boggs Edith Nourse Rogers (1881–1960), social reformer, U.S. Congresswoman (Massachusetts), sponsor of the G. I. Bill and Women's Army Corps Alexander Smyth (1765–1830), lawyer, soldier, U.S. Congressman (Virginia) Henry Schoolcraft (1793–1864), geographer, geologist, and ethnologist Stephen Solarz (1940-2010), nine-term member of the U.S. House of Representatives (New York), serving from 1975 to 1993. John Philip Sousa (1854–1932), composer of many noted military and patriotic marches and conductor of the U.S. Marine Band Samuel L. Southard (1787–1842), U.S. Senator (New Jersey), Secretary of the Navy, Governor of New Jersey Chief Taza (c. 1849–1876), Apache Chief William Thornton (1759–1828), physician, painter, designer and first Architect of the Capitol and superintendent of the U.S. Patent Office Thomas Tingey (1750–1829), U.S. Navy commodore John Payne Todd (1792–1852), son of Dolley Madison, stepson of President James Madison Clyde Tolson (1900–1975), associate director of the FBI Joseph Gilbert Totten (1788–1864), military officer, longtime Army Chief of Engineers, regent of the Smithsonian Institution, cofounder of the National Academy of Sciences and namesake of Fort Totten in Washington, D.C. Uriah Tracy (1755–1807), U.S. Congressman and Senator (Connecticut) William Wirt (1772–1834), U.S. Attorney General, member of the