People
- Henry Lee (died 1611), Master of the Ordnance and Queen's Champion under Elizabeth I of England, MP for Buckinghamshire
- Henry Lee (Devizes MP), MP for Devizes (UK Parliament constituency)
- Henry Lee (Canterbury MP), (c. 1657 – 6 September 1734) MP for Canterbury
- Capt. Henry Lee I (1691–1747) of "Lee Hall", Westmoreland County Virginia; prominent Virginian colonist, grandfather of Henry Lee III
- Maj. Gen. Henry Lee II (1730–1787) of "Leesylvania", father of Henry "Light-Horse Harry" Lee III
- Maj. Gen. Henry Lee III (1756–1818), nicknamed "Light-Horse Harry", early American military and political figure
- Henry Lee IV (1787–1837) also known as "Black Horse Harry" Lee, half-brother of Robert E. Lee and son of Henry Lee III
- Henry Lee (economist) (1782–1867), proponent of free trade and candidate for Vice President of the United States in 1832
- Henry Lee (naturalist) (1826?–1888), English aquarium director and author
- Henry Lee (Australian politician) (1856–1927), Australian politician
- Henry A. G. Lee (c. 1818–1851), newspaper editor, politician, militia officer in Oregon, United States
- Henry B. Lee (died 1817), U.S. Representative from New York, who was succeeded by James Tallmadge, Jr.
- Henry David Lee (1849–1928), American businessman
- Henry J. Lee, a victim from the Virginia Tech massacre
- Henry W. Lee (1865-fl. 1935), British socialist
- Henry Lee (forensic scientist) (born 1938), Chinese American forensic scientist
- Henry Lee, American child actor as "Spike" in the Our Gang shorts.
- Henry Lee (MP), British Member of Parliament for Southampton, 1880–1885
- Henry Lee Junior, Hong Kong celebrity and racing driver
- Henry Lee (actor), Hong Kong TVB actor
- Henry Lee (bishop), Episcopal bishop in America
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Famous quotes containing the word people:
“Sure the people are stupid: the human race is stupid. Sure Congress is an inefficient instrument of government. But the people are not stupid enough to abandon representative government for any other kind, including government by the guy who knows.”
—Bernard Devoto (1897–1955)
“Is it true that one travels in order to know mankind? It is easier to get to know other people at home, but abroad one gets to know oneself.”
—Franz Grillparzer (1791–1872)
“Many people I know in Los Angeles believe that the Sixties ended abruptly on August 9, 1969, ended at the exact moment when word of the murders on Cielo Drive traveled like brushfire through the community, and in a sense this is true. The tension broke that day. The paranoia was fulfilled.”
—Joan Didion (b. 1935)