Lista de Personas Famosas llamadas Allen

Allen Lowell Shields was an American mathematician who worked on measure theory, complex analysis, functional analysis and operator theory, and was "one of the world's leading authorities on spaces of analytic functions."

Allen Henry Vigneron Kott es un arzobispo católico, filósofo, teólogo, profesor y lingüista estadounidense. Es el actual Arzobispo de Detroit. Ordenado sacerdote en 1975. Durante estos años ha obtenido numerosos títulos universitarios y ha ocupado diversos cargos académicos como profesor, rector, decano, rector etc. En 1994 se le otorgó la distinción de Capellán de Su Santidad. Luego desde 1996 a 2003 ha sido Obispo auxiliar de Detroit y titular de Sault Sainte Marie-Marquette en Míchigan. Tras ese último año fue elegido coadjutor de la Diócesis de Oakland y más tarde Obispo.

Allen Trimble was a Federalist and National Republican politician from Ohio. Son of James Trimble and Jane Allen. He served as the eighth and tenth Governor of Ohio, first concurrently as Senate Speaker, later elected twice in his own right.

Allen Granberry Thurman was a Democratic Representative, Ohio Supreme Court justice, and Senator from Ohio. He was the Democratic Party's nominee for Vice President of the United States in 1888. He ended up losing the election.

Allen Boozer is an American physicist, full professor, Department of Applied Physics and Applied Mathematics, Columbia University and co-recipient of the 2010 Hannes Alfvén Prize. He is noted for work in plasma physics.

Sir Allen Brodrick was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1660 and 1679.

Allen Joseph Ellender was a U.S. senator from Houma in Terrebonne Parish in south Louisiana, who served from 1937 until 1972 when he died in office in Maryland at the age of eighty-one. He was a Democrat who was originally allied with Huey Long. As Senator he compiled a generally conservative record, voting 77% of the time with the Conservative Coalition on domestic issues. A staunch segregationist, he signed the Southern Manifesto in 1956, voted against the Voting Rights Act of 1965, and opposed anti-lynching legislation in 1938. Unlike many Democrats he was not a "hawk" in foreign policy and opposed the Vietnam War.