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protective shelter.

the side or part that is sheltered or turned away from the wind.

Chiefly Nautical.��the quarter or region toward which the wind blows.

Ann, 1736–84, British mystic: founder of Shaker sect in the United States.

Charles, 1731–82, American Revolutionary general, born in England.

Doris Emrick 1905–1986, U.S. painter.

Fitzhugh 1835–1905, U.S. general and statesman (grandson of Henry Lee; nephew of Robert E. Lee).

Francis Lightfoot 1734–97, American Revolutionary statesman (brother of Richard H. Lee).

Gypsy Rose Rose Louise Hovick, 1914–70, U.S. entertainer.

Harper, 1926–2016, U.S. novelist.

Henry Light-Horse Harry, 1756–1818, American Revolutionary general (father of Robert E. Lee).

Kuan Yew 1923–2015, Singapore political leader: prime minister 1959–90.

Manfred Bennington Ellery Queen, 1905–71, U.S. mystery writer, in collaboration with Frederic Dannay.

Richard Henry, 1732–94, American Revolutionary statesman (brother of Francis L. Lee).

Robert E(dward), 1807–70, U.S. soldier and educator: Confederate general in the American Civil War (son of Henry Lee).

Sir Sidney, 1859–1926, English biographer and critic.

Spike Shelton Jackson Lee, born 1957, U.S. film director, screenwriter, and actor.

Tsung-Dao born 1926, Chinese physicist in the United States: Nobel Prize 1957.

a town in western Massachusetts: part of the Berkshire resort area.

a male or female given name.