List of people from Tennessee

State flag of Tennessee
Location of Tennessee on the U.S. map

The following is a list of prominent people who were born in the U.S. state of Tennessee, live (or lived) in Tennessee, or for whom Tennessee is significant part of their identity:

This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.
Contents: Top – 0-9 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

A

Doug Atkins

B

Kathy Bates
Mookie Betts
Pat Boone
Corey Brewer
  • Nathan L. Bachman (1878–1937), U.S. Senator
  • DeFord Bailey (1897–1982), musician, Grand Ole Opry performer; from Smith County
  • Ed Bailey (1931–2007), baseball player
  • H. E. Bailey (1898 or 1899–1976)[1]
  • Howard Baker (1925–2014), politician, U.S. Senator and White House Chief of Staff; born in Huntsville
  • Robert Baker (born 1979), actor; born in Memphis
  • Kelsea Ballerini (born 1993), singer; born in Mascot, grew up in Knoxville
  • Adrian Banks (born 1986), basketball player, 2011-12 top scorer in the Israel Basketball Premier League
  • Ava Barber (born 1954), singer; born in Knoxville
  • George Franklin Barber (1854–1915), architect; lived in Knoxville
  • Ronnie Barrett (born 1954), firearms manufacturer; born in Murfreesboro
  • Ross Bass (1918–1993), U.S. Senator
  • William M. Bass (born 1928), forensic anthropologist
  • William B. Bate (1826–1905), governor and U.S. Senator
  • Daren Bates (born 1990), football player; born in Memphis
  • Kathy Bates (born 1948), Academy Award-winning actress; born in Memphis
  • Kate Batts (also known as The Bell Witch), mythic poltergeist
  • Robin Beard (1939–2007), politician; born in Knoxville
  • Casey Beathard, songwriter; from Spring Hill
  • Bianca Belair (born 1989), WWE wrestler; born in Knoxville
  • Bill Belichick (born 1952), head coach of New England Patriots; born in Nashville
  • Brian Bell (born 1968), guitarist; from Knoxville
  • John Bell (1796–1869), politician, Secretary of War under William Henry Harrison; from Mill Creek
  • William Bell (born 1939), singer
  • Jeff Bennett (born 1980), baseball pitcher; born in Donelson
  • Aaron Benward (born 1973), singer
  • Polly Bergen (1930–2014), actress, singer, entrepreneur; born in Knoxville
  • George L. Berry (1882–1948), U.S. Senator
  • Mookie Betts (born 1992), baseball player; born in Brentwood
  • Greg Bird (born 1992), baseball player; born in Memphis
  • Tarik Black, basketball player
  • Joe Blanton (born 1980), baseball pitcher; born in Nashville
  • Jerry Blevins (born 1983), baseball pitcher; born in Johnson City
  • William Blount (1749–1800), statesman, governor and senator
  • Willie Blount (1768–1835), early governor of Tennessee
  • Julian Bond (1940–2015), activist, politician; born in Nashville
  • Alexander Bonnyman Jr. (1910–1943), decorated U.S. Marine; raised in Knoxville
  • Arna W. Bontemps (1902–1973), poet and novelist
  • Maci Bookout, reality TV personality
  • Pat Boone (born 1934), singer and actor; raised in Nashville
  • Rachel Boston (born 1982), actress; born in Chattanooga
  • Charles Boyce, syndicated cartoonist, author, illustrator
  • Craig Wayne Boyd (born 1978), singer, winner of NBC's The Voice season 7; resides in Nashville
  • Richard Henry Boyd (1843–1922), founder, National Baptist Publishing Board
  • Jarrett Boykin (born 1989), football player; born in Chattanooga
  • Virginia Frazer Boyle (1863-1938), author, poet
  • Rod Brasfield (1910–1958), comedian
  • Corey Brewer (born 1986), basketball player; from Portland
  • Bill Brock (1930–2021), U.S. Senator and U.S. Secretary of Labor
  • Cary Brothers, indie rock singer-songwriter; from Nashville
  • Rex Brothers (born 1987), baseball player; born in Murfreesboro
  • Clarence Brown (1890–1987), film director; attended school in Knoxville
  • John C. Brown (1827–1889), governor
  • Marlon Brown (born 1991), football player; born in Memphis
  • Neill S. Brown (1810–1896), governor
  • Gordon Browning (1889–1976), governor
  • Jonathan Browning (1805–1879), maker of firearms; born in Sumner County
  • William Gannaway Brownlow (1805–1877), editor and governor
  • James M. Buchanan, economist, Nobel laureate
  • John P. Buchanan (1847–1930), governor
  • Josh Bullocks (born 1983), football player; born in Chattanooga
  • Frances Hodgson Burnett (1849–1924), English-born author; settled near Knoxville
  • Morgan Burnett, football player; born in Memphis
  • Kenneth C. Burns (1920–1989), musician, "Jethro" of Homer and Jethro
  • Charles Burson (born 1944), chief of staff for Al Gore; grew up in Shelby County
  • Kristian Bush (born 1970), singer; born in Knoxville
  • Jake Butcher (1936–2017), banker and politician
  • Carl Butler (1927–1992), singer-songwriter; born in Knoxville
  • Derrick Byars (born 1984), basketball player; born in Memphis
  • Bill Byrge (born 1932), actor, comedian; born in Nashville
  • Joseph W. Byrns (1869–1936), 14-term congressman; born in Cedar Hill

C

Tracy Caulkins
Kenny Chesney
Davy Crockett
Miley Cyrus
  • Matt Cain, baseball pitcher
  • Howard Caine, actor
  • Mike Caldwell, football player
  • Duke Calhoun, football player
  • Mickey Callaway, baseball pitcher, coach
  • Archie Campbell, entertainer, Hee Haw star
  • William B. Campbell, governor
  • Guy Carawan, folk musician
  • Hattie Caraway, politician
  • Deana Carter, singer
  • Dixie Carter, actress
  • Kellye Cash, 1987 Miss America
  • June Carter Cash, singer
  • Rosanne Cash, singer
  • David Catching, singer
  • John Catron, Supreme Court justice
  • Tracy Caulkins, Olympic gold-medalist swimmer (born in Minnesota)
  • Benjamin F. Cheatham, Confederate general
  • Doc Cheatham, musician
  • Kitty Cheatham, singer
  • Richard Boone Cheatham, 19th-century mayor of Nashville
  • Richard Cheatham, 19th-century congressman
  • John R. Cherry III, film director
  • Kenny Chesney, singer
  • Henry Cho, comedian
  • Tyson Clabo, football player
  • Alysha Clark (born 1987), American-Israeli basketball player for the Seattle Storm of the Women's National Basketball Association
  • Philander P. Claxton, educator
  • Jim Clayton, housing developer
  • Frank G. Clement, governor of Te
  • John Ray Clemmons (born 1977), member of the Tennessee House of Representatives
  • Chad Clifton, football player
  • Randall Cobb, football player
  • Fred Coe, television producer and director
  • Michael Coe, football player
  • Lynnette Cole, Miss USA 2000
  • Mark Collie, singer
  • Todd Collins, football player
  • Britton Colquitt, football player
  • Dustin Colquitt, punter for NFL's Kansas City Chiefs
  • Darby Conley, cartoonist
  • Lester Conner, basketball player and coach
  • Barry Cook, film director
  • John Cooper, musician, lead singer of Christian rock band Skillet
  • Prentice Cooper, governor
  • Mary Costa, opera singer, actress
  • Jerome Courtland, actor, director
  • John I. Cox, governor
  • Morgan Cox, football player
  • Cylk Cozart, actor
  • Zack Cozart, baseball player
  • James Craig, actor
  • David "Davy" Crockett, frontiersman, politician, hero of the Alamo
  • Dixie Lee Crosby, early 19th-century entertainer
  • Edward Hull "Boss" Crump, politician, former mayor of Memphis
  • John Cullum, actor
  • Benny Cunningham, football player
  • Lowell Cunningham, comic-book writer
  • Brandi Cyrus, singer
  • Miley Cyrus, singer
  • Noah Cyrus, singer

D

Natalia Dyer
  • Rod Daniel, director
  • Orleans Darkwa, football player
  • Jeremy Davis, musician (originally from Arkansas)
  • Bill Dedman, journalist
  • Beauford Delaney, painter
  • Tony Delk, basketball player
  • Rick Dempsey, baseball player
  • George Roby Dempster, inventor
  • Jamie Denton, actor
  • Cleavant Derricks, actor, singer-songwriter
  • Clinton Derricks-Carroll, actor, musician
  • Dale Dickey, actress
  • R. A. Dickey, baseball pitcher
  • Bobby Dodd, football coach
  • Shannen Doherty, actress
  • Andrew Jackson Donelson, diplomat
  • Aaron Douglas, painter
  • Christopher Douglas, actor
  • Josh Drake, music educator
  • Johnny Duncan, singer
  • King Dunlap, football player
  • Donald "Duck" Dunn (1941-2012), bassist
  • Natalia Dyer, actress

E

F

Morgan Freeman

G

Yo Gotti

H

Carla Hall
Thelma Harper
Todd Helton
  • Wayne Haddix, football player
  • Lucy Hale, actress and singer; Pretty Little Liars
  • Alex Haley, author
  • Carla Hall, chef
  • George Hamilton, actor
  • Ken Hamlin, football player
  • W.C. Handy, composer
  • Anne Haney, actress
  • Jack Hanna, zookeeper
  • William Happer, physicist
  • Penny Hardaway, basketball player
  • Chris Hardwick, comedian, actor, television personality, and host of At Midnight with Chris Hardwick; born in Kentucky but raised in Memphis
  • Greg Hardy, football player
  • Bob Harper, personal trainer
  • Thelma Harper, U.S. Senator
  • George "Two Ton" Harris, professional wrestler
  • Isham G. Harris, governor and U.S. Senator
  • Mary Styles Harris, biologist, geneticist
  • Phil Harris, actor, singer, bandleader
  • Dennis Haskins, actor
  • James Haslam Jr., businessman, owner of NFL's Cleveland Browns
  • Trenton Hassell, basketball player
  • Donald Hawkins, football player
  • Whit Haydn, magician
  • Isaac Hayes, musician and actor
  • Henry D. Haynes, "Homer" of Homer and Jethro
  • Thomas "The Hitman" Hearns, boxer
  • Todd Helton, baseball player
  • Christina Hendricks, actress
  • Elaine Hendrix, actress
  • Dwight Henry, actor, baker
  • Jim Hickman, baseball player
  • Dont'a Hightower, football player
  • Hunter Hillenmeyer, football player
  • Thomas C. Hindman, Confederate general
  • Will Hoge, musician
  • Charles O. (Chad) Holliday, chief executive officer of Bank of America
  • Rick Honeycutt, baseball pitcher and coach
  • The Honky Tonk Man, professional wrestler
  • John Jay Hooker, attorney
  • Benjamin Hooks, minister, NAACP director
  • Ben W. Hooper, governor
  • Ed Hooper, author
  • Myles Horton, educator
  • Sam Houston, soldier and politician
  • Bailey Howell, basketball player
  • Allan B. Hubbard, National Economic Council Director
  • Dakota Hudson, baseball player
  • Dick Hudson, football player
  • Thomas Hughes, English author of Tom Brown's School Days; founded Rugby, Tennessee
  • Yolanda Hughes-Heying, IFBB professional bodybuilder
  • Cordell Hull, U.S. Secretary of State; recipient, Nobel Peace Prize
  • Claude Humphrey, football player
  • Con Hunley, singer
  • Courtney Hunt, screenwriter and director
  • Alberta Hunter, blues singer
  • Les Hunter, basketball player
  • Dennis Hwang, graphic artist

J

Samuel L. Jackson

K

Johnny Knoxville
  • Margaret Keane, artist
  • Josh Kear, songwriter
  • Josephine E. Keating, musician, music teacher, critic
  • Estes Kefauver, U.S. Senator
  • David Keith, actor
  • Frank B. Kelso II, admiral
  • K.Michelle, singer
  • Kem, singer
  • Tony Kemp, baseball player
  • Kesha, singer
  • Daniel Kilgore, football player
  • Johnny Knoxville, actor
  • Rachel Korine, actress
  • Bill Kovach, journalist
  • Joseph Wood Krutch, naturalist

L

William P. Lawrence
  • "Nature Boy" Buddy Landel, professional wrestler
  • Dan Landrum, hammered-dulcimer player
  • Walter Lang, film director
  • Lucille La Verne, actress
  • Jerry "The King" Lawler, professional wrestler
  • Renee Lawless, actress, singer
  • William P. Lawrence, U.S. Navy Vice admiral (United States)
  • Arthur Lee, musician
  • Clyde Lee, basketball player
  • Kai-Fu Lee, Google executive
  • Adriane Lenox, actress
  • D. D. Lewis, football player
  • Steve Liddle, baseball coach
  • Beth Littleford, actress, comedian
  • Sondra Locke, actress
  • Z. Alexander Looby, lawyer
  • Horace Harmon Lurton, Supreme Court justice
  • Dustin Lynch, singer
  • Andrew Nelson Lytle, novelist

M

Mike Massey
Shaq Mason
  • Jean (Faircloth) MacArthur, heiress, wife of General Douglas MacArthur
  • "Uncle Dave" Macon, musician and comedian
  • Bill Madlock, baseball player
  • Matt Mahaffey, musician
  • Johnny Majors, football coach
  • Delbert Mann, screenwriter and director
  • Nick Marable, freestyle wrestler
  • Jamie Marchi, voice actress
  • Shawn Marion, basketball player
  • Sterling Marlin, two-time Daytona 500 winner
  • Wink Martindale, television personality
  • Shaq Mason, football player
  • Christopher Massey, actor, rapper
  • Mike Massey, professional pool player
  • Matthew Fontaine Maury, oceanographer, astronomer
  • William Gibbs McAdoo, politician
  • Hill McAlister, governor
  • Macon McCalman, actor
  • Cormac McCarthy, novelist
  • Tim McCarver, baseball player and broadcaster
  • Byron McKeeby, artist and educator
  • Ted McClain, basketball player
  • Jacques McClendon, football player
  • Michael McDonald, singer
  • Brownie McGhee, musician
  • Stick McGhee, musician
  • Ralph McGill, journalist
  • Kenneth McKellar, politician
  • Reggie McKenzie, football player and executive
  • Bill McKinney, actor
  • Ellen McLain, opera singer, voice actress
  • Jon Meacham, publishing executive
  • Jodie Meeks, basketball player
  • Ron Mercer, basketball player
  • Cary Middlecoff, golfer
  • Jerry Minor, actor
  • Mike Minor, baseball pitcher
  • John Mitchell, baseball pitcher
  • Chris Moneymaker, poker player; from Knoxville
  • Ashley Monroe, singer
  • Grace Moore, opera soprano
  • Shelly Moore, Miss Teen USA 1997
  • Craig Morgan, singer
  • Lorrie Morgan, singer
  • Bryan Morris, baseball player
  • Gideon Morris, trans-Appalachian pioneer and founder of Morristown
  • Ricky Morton, professional wrestler
  • Anson Mount, writer
  • James Cole Mountflorence, 19th-century diplomat
  • Mary Noailles Murfree
  • Robert Myers, football player

N

Robert Neyland

O

  • Adolph Ochs, publisher
  • Oconostota
  • Joe O'Donnell, photojournalist
  • Michael Oher, football player
  • Joe Oliver, baseball player
  • Frank Omiyale, football player
  • Randall Keith Orton, professional wrestler
  • Claude Osteen, baseball pitcher
  • Jimmy Outlaw, baseball player
  • Park Overall, actress
  • Chord Overstreet, actor, singer
  • Major Owens, politician

P

Dolly Parton
Elvis Presley

Q

  • DJ Qualls, actor
  • Jimmy Quillen, politician

R

Wilma Rudolph
  • Dave Ramsey, author, motivational speaker
  • Jalen Ramsey, football player
  • John Rankin, abolitionist
  • John Crow Ransom, educator and critic
  • Isaiah Rashad, rapper and songwriter
  • Wendell Rawls Jr., journalist
  • Robbie Ray, baseball player
  • Sam Rayburn, politician
  • J. J. Redick, basketball player
  • B. Carroll Reece
  • Florence Patton Reece, folk singer
  • Jerry Reese, football executive
  • Brad Renfro, actor
  • Garrett Reynolds, football player
  • Cynthia Rhodes, actress, singer
  • Grantland Rice, sportswriter
  • Herb Rich (1928–2008), 2x All-Pro NFL football player
  • John S. Roane, 4th Governor of Arkansas (1849–1852)
  • Lee Roberson, educator
  • Rick Roberson, basketball player
  • Albert H. Roberts, governor
  • James Robertson, explorer
  • Oscar Robertson, basketball player
  • Pat Robertson, televangelist
  • Olan Rogers, comedian, actor
  • John Ross, Cherokee chief
  • Mitch Rouse, actor and director
  • Vic Rouse, basketball player
  • Mason Rudolph, golfer
  • Wilma Rudolph, athlete, Olympic gold medalist
  • Campy Russell, basketball player
  • Fred Russell, sportswriter
  • Thomas Clarke Rye, governor

S

Sequoyah
Steve Spurrier
Pat Summitt
  • Christine Sadler, journalist
  • Shane Salerno, screenwriter
  • Chip Saltsman, politician
  • William Sanderson, actor, Newhart, Deadwood, True Blood
  • Paul Satterfield, actor
  • Clarence Saunders, grocer
  • Dan Schneider, television producer
  • Aaron Schoenfeld (born 1990), Major League Soccer player
  • Tom Schulman, screenwriter
  • John T. Scopes, schoolteacher
  • Alvin Scott, basketball player
  • Hillary Scott, lead singer of Lady Antebellum
  • Josey Scott, lead singer of Saliva
  • Rhea Seddon, astronaut
  • John Seigenthaler, television journalist
  • John Michael Seigenthaler, television journalist
  • Gerald Sensabaugh, football player
  • Dewitt Clinton Senter, governor
  • Sequoyah, polymath of the Cherokee Nation
  • John Sevier, one of Tennessee's founding fathers
  • Paul Shanklin, satirist
  • Vicellous Reon Shannon, actor, The Hurricane, 24 Season 1
  • Cybill Shepherd, actress
  • William Shepherd, astronaut
  • T. G. Sheppard, singer
  • George Sherrill, baseball pitcher
  • John K. Shields, U.S. Senator
  • Pooh Shiesty, rapper[4]
  • Dinah Shore, singer, actress and television personality
  • Daniel Simberloff, biologist
  • Walt Simonson, comic book writer/artist
  • Benjamin "Pap" Singleton, activist
  • Jonathan Singleton, singer-songwriter
  • Bessie Smith, singer
  • Bingo Smith, basketball player
  • Brent Smith, lead singer of Shinedown
  • Carl Smith, singer
  • Daniel Smith, surveyor
  • Lane Smith, actor
  • Lee Smith, football player
  • Rachel Smith, Miss USA 2007
  • Bobby Sowell (born 1947), musician, songwriter
  • Richard Speight Jr., actor
  • Steve Spurrier, football coach
  • Bethany Stahl, author
  • Edwin Starr, singer
  • Alfred Steele, CEO of PepsiCo
  • Lewie Steinberg (1933-2016), bassist
  • Ricky Stenhouse Jr., NASCAR driver
  • Andrew Stevens, actor and producer
  • Morgan Stevens, actor
  • Jim Stewart (born 1930), record producer and co-founder of Stax Records
  • Tom Stewart, U.S. Senator
  • James Stone, football player
  • John M. Stone, politician
  • Harry Stonecipher, aviation executive
  • Thomas S. Stribling, writer
  • Samuel Stritch, archbishop
  • Pat Summitt, basketball coach
  • Frank Sutton, actor
  • Grady Sutton, actor
  • Lynn Swann, football player
  • Austin Swift, actor, brother of Taylor Swift
  • Taylor Swift, singer-songwriter and record producer

T

Justin Timberlake
Tina Turner
  • George Taliaferro, football player
  • Edward Talley, soldier; Medal of Honor recipient
  • Roscoe Tanner, tennis player
  • James Tappan (1825–1906), politician, lawyer, and Confederate general; born in Franklin
  • Quentin Tarantino, film director, actor, and screenwriter; born in Knoxville
  • Allen Tate, poet
  • Golden Tate, football player
  • Alfred A. Taylor, governor
  • Jordan Taylor, youtuber
  • Peter Taylor, author
  • Robert Love Taylor, governor and U.S. Senator
  • Carla Thomas (born 1942), singer, dubbed "the Queen of Memphis Soul"
  • J. Karen Thomas, actress, singer
  • Jake Thomas, actor
  • Lane Thomas, baseball player
  • Hugh F. Thomason (1826–1893), politician; born in Smith County
  • Fred Dalton Thompson, politician and actor
  • Three 6 Mafia
  • Faye Throneberry, baseball player
  • Marv Throneberry, baseball player
  • Isaac Tigrett, businessman, founder of Hard Rock Cafe
  • Justin Timberlake, singer and actor
  • Mageina Tovah, actress; Joan of Arcadia, the Spider-Man films
  • Andrew Triggs, baseball player
  • Cal Turner, co-founder of Dollar General
  • Elston Turner, basketball player
  • James Luther Turner, co-founder of Dollar General
  • Tina Turner, singer
  • Peter Turney, governor

U

  • Ryan Upchurch, country music songwriter and singer-rapper
  • Reggie Upshaw (born 1995), basketball player in the Israel Basketball Premier League
  • Usher, entertainer


V

  • Anthony Wayne Van Leer, iron works owner
  • Gore Verbinski, actor and director
  • Lark Voorhies, actress

W

Kitty Wells
Jason Witten
  • Bill Wade, football player
  • Chuck Wagner, actor
  • Leon Wagner, baseball player
  • Barbara Jo Walker, Miss America 1947
  • William Walker, lawyer, journalist
  • Randall Wallace, screenwriter and director
  • Gretchen Walsh, swimmer[5]
  • Herbert S. Walters, U.S. Senator
  • Darrell Waltrip, auto racer, winner of 1989 Daytona 500
  • Calvin Ward, soldier; Medal of Honor recipient
  • Koko B. Ware, professional wrestler
  • Mary Ware, poet and writer
  • Taylor Ware, singer
  • William W. Watkins (1826–1898), politician; born in Jefferson County
  • Cameron Watson, actor and director
  • Robert Penn Warren, author
  • David Weathers, baseball pitcher
  • Lucy Webb, comedian
  • Ida B. Wells, journalist (originally from Mississippi)
  • Kitty Wells, singer
  • Scott Wells, football player
  • David West, baseball pitcher
  • Red West, stuntman, actor, associate of Elvis Presley
  • James Westerfield, actor
  • Kent Whitaker, culinary writer, chef (born in Kentucky, raised in Nashville)
  • Hugh Lawson White, politician
  • Reggie White, football player, Hall of Famer
  • Ed Whitson, baseball pitcher
  • John S. Wilder, politician
  • Snootie Wild, rapper/singer
  • Dan Williams, football player
  • Elliot Williams, basketball player
  • Hank Williams III, singer
  • Hayley Williams, singer for Paramore (originally from Mississippi)
  • Louis Williams, basketball player
  • Shawne Williams, basketball player
  • Sonny Boy Williamson, blues musician
  • Patrick Willis, football player
  • Cedrick Wilson, football player
  • E. Bright Wilson, chemist
  • Oprah Winfrey, talk show host, actress, producer (originally from Mississippi)
  • Don Wise, saxophonist, music producer, songwriter
  • Tim Wise, activist
  • Reese Witherspoon, Academy Award-winning actress
  • Jason Witten, football player, Dallas Cowboys
  • Brandan Wright, basketball player
  • Clyde Wright, baseball pitcher
  • K. J. Wright, football player

Y

Alvin York
  • Susan Yeagley, actress
  • Moneybagg Yo, rapper
  • Alvin York, World War I soldier who captured 132 Germans almost single-handedly, Sergeant York
  • Taylor York, guitarist
  • Bob Young, TV producer
  • Young Buck, rapper
  • Chris Young, singer, winner of Nashville Star
  • Thaddeus Young, basketball player

Z

References

  1. ↑ Staff (October 26, 1976). "Death Takes H. E. Bailey H.E. Bailey Dead at 77" Archived 2022-11-03 at the Wayback Machine.The Daily Coloradoan. pp. 1, 20. Retrieved April 7, 2021. "A native Tennessean, he first worked keeping the timebook on a Santa Fe railroad construction gang in Texas..."
  2. ↑ "Nikki Caldwell Accepts UCLA Head Coaching Job". WATE-TV. Archived from the original on March 22, 2012. Retrieved July 26, 2011.
  3. ↑ "Nikki Caldwell Bio- LSUsports.net". Archived from the original on October 25, 2012. Retrieved September 9, 2011.
  4. ↑ "Rapper Pooh Shiesty Pleads Guilty to Federal Conspiracy Charge". United States Department of Justice. Archived from the original on November 3, 2022. Retrieved November 3, 2022.
  5. ↑ Bliss, Jessica (June 24, 2016). "Nashville swimmer youngest Olympic Trials qualifier". The Tennessean. Retrieved November 24, 2021.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 unless otherwise noted. Additional terms may apply for the media files.