Editing Door County, Wisconsin (section)

==Notable people==
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* [[Robert C. Bassett]] (1911–2000), U.S. presidential advisor<ref>{{cite web |publisher = Arlington National Cemetery |url = http://www.arlingtoncemetery.net/rcbassett.htm |archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20200201092441/http://www.arlingtoncemetery.net/rcbassett.htm |archive-date = February 1, 2020 |title = Robert C. Bassett |quote = Bassett, who was born in Sturgeon Bay on March 2, 1911 }}</ref>
* [[Jule Berndt]] (1924–1997), pastor
* [[Norbert Blei]] (1935–2013), writer
* [[Gene Brabender]] (1941–1996), baseball player<ref>{{cite web |url = https://sabr.org/bioproj/person/a628050d |title = Gene Brabender |first = Rory |last = Costello |publisher = Society for American Baseball Research }}</ref>
* [[Jessie Kalmbach Chase]] (1879–1970), painter
* [[Hans Christian (musician)|Hans Christian]] (born 1960), musician
* [[Eddie Cochems]] (1877–1953), "father of the [[forward pass]]"
* [[Erik Cordier]] (born 1986), baseball player
* [[Katherine Whitney Curtis]] (1897–1980), originator of synchronized swimming
* [[A. J. Dillon]] (born 1998), Green Bay Packers [[running back]], has the [[Freedom of the City#Key to the City|key]] to the county
* [[Mary Maples Dunn]] (1931–2017), historian
* [[Phoebe Erickson]] (1907–2006), children's book author and illustrator
* [[John Fetzer (politician)|John Fetzer]] (1840–1900), mill owner, Wisconsin State Senator
* [[Jim Flanigan]] (born 1971), football player<ref>{{cite news |url = https://www.greenbaypressgazette.com/story/news/local/door-co/2018/11/16/history-door-county-football-capital-world-2003/2023948002/ |title = Traveling Back: In 2003, Door County Was 'Football Capital of the World' |first = Robert |last = Johnson |work = Green Bay Press-Gazette |date = November 16, 2018 }}</ref>
* [[Lou Goss]] (born 1987), racecar driver
* [[Chris Greisen]] (born 1976), [[Milwaukee Iron]] quarterback ([[Arena Football League (2010–)|AFL]])
* [[Nick Greisen]] (born 1979), [[Denver Broncos]] linebacker (NFL)
* [[Stuart Hagmann]] (born 1942), film and television director
* [[Bernard Hahn]] (1860–1931), Wisconsin State Representative, hotel and opera house owner, arsonist
* [[Arthur G. Hansen]] (1925–2010), engineer, university president and chancellor
* [[Hjalmar Holand]] (1872–1963), historian
* [[Jens Jensen (landscape architect)|Jens Jensen]] (1860–1951), landscape architect
* [[Jischke's Meat Market|M. J. Jischke]] (born 1885), butcher, postmaster
* [[Al Johnson (guard)|Al Johnson]] (born 1979), football player
* [[Ben Johnson (offensive tackle)|Ben Johnson]] (born 1980), football player
* [[Bill Jorgenson]] (1930 – 2007), bluegrass musician
* [[Al C. Kalmbach]] (1910–1981), publisher
* [[Henry Killilea]] (1863–1929), helped found American League<ref>{{cite web |url = https://sabr.org/bioproj/person/8f25f7c6 |title = Henry Killilea |first = Dennis |last = Pajot |publisher = Society for American Baseball Research }}</ref>
* [[Curly Lambeau]] (1898–1965), football player and coach<ref>{{cite web |url = https://www.packers.com/news/five-worst-fires-in-packers-history-15253726 |title = Five Worst Fires in Packers History |first = Cliff |last = Christl |publisher = Green Bay Packers |date = May 6, 2015 }}</ref>
* [[James Larsin]] (b. 1855), saved seven people from drowning
* [[Doug Larson]] (1926–2017), newspaper writer
* [[Lester Leitl]] (1899–1980), football player and coach
* [[Pat MacDonald (musician)|Pat MacDonald]] (born 1952), once part of [[Timbuk 3]], runs [[Steel Bridge Songfest]]
* [[Amy McKenzie]] (born 1959), producer/director
* [[Alex Meunier]] (1897–1983), teacher, orchardist, Wisconsin State Senator
* [[Thomas J. Minar]] (born 1963), sex offender<ref>[https://www.thestatehousefile.com/special-projects/uncovering-thomas-minar-a-lifetime-of-achievement-destroyed-by-consequences-of-hidden-life/article_72fb326a-a638-11ec-929a-db5623cc0fb5.html Uncovering Thomas Minar: A lifetime of achievement destroyed by consequences of hidden life] by Isaac Gleitz, ''The Statehouse File'', March 18, 2022</ref>
* [[Edward S. Minor]] (1840–1924), U.S. Representative
* [[Alexander Noble House|Alexander Noble]] (1829–1905), town official in Fish Creek
* [[Conrad P. Olson]] (1882–1952), [[Oregon Supreme Court]] justice
* [[Sigurd F. Olson]] (1899–1982), wilderness guide
* [[Charles L. Peterson]] (1927–2022), painter
* [[Casey Rabach]] (born 1977), [[Washington Redskins]] center (NFL)
* [[David M. Raup]] (1933–2015), paleontologist
* [[Hugh M. Raup]] (1901–1995), ecologist
* [[Dennis A. Reed]] (born 1822), Wisconsin State Representative, Civil War lieutenant
* [[Charles Reynolds (legislator)|Charles Reynolds]] (1839–1914), Wisconsin State Representative, Civil War captain
* [[Thomas Reynolds (Assemblyman)|Thomas Reynolds]]<ref>[https://archive.org/details/commemorativebiobkd00jhbe/page/494/mode/2up Commemorative biographical record of the counties of Brown, Kewaunee and Door, Wisconsin, and containing biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens, and of many of the early settled families], Chicago: J. H. Beers, 1895, page 494</ref> (1840–1919), Wisconsin State Representative, patriarch of Wisconsin political dynasty
* [[Jack Ritchie]] (1922–1983), writer of detective fiction
* [[Hallie H. Rowe]] (1896–1992), sheriff, Wisconsin State Assemblyman
* [[Paul J. Schlise]] (born 1966), [[U.S. Navy]] admiral
* [[John Shinners]] (born 1947), football player
* [[Paul Sills]] (1927–2008), director, improvisation teacher
* [[Allen Thiele]] (1940–2017), Coast Guard officer
* [[Chester Thordarson]] (1867–1945), inventor, erected buildings on Rock Island
* [[Emma Toft]] (1891–1982), resort owner
* [[Madeline Tourtelot]] (1915–2002), artist, founder of the Peninsula School of Art
* [[James Valcq]] (born 1963), writer of musicals
* [[Thorstein Veblen]] (1857–1929), economist
* [[Richard Warch]] (1939–2013), president of Lawrence University
* [[Lloyd Wasserbach]] (1921–1949), football player
* [[Charles Mitchell Whiteside]] (1854–1924), helped merge Sawyer and Sturgeon Bay
* [[Randy Wright]] (born 1961), Green Bay Packers quarterback (NFL)
* [[Albert Zahn]] (1894–1953), folk artist known as the Birdman
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