Louisa
Topics referred to by the same term
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Louisa may refer to:
Places
- Australia
- Canada
- Louisa or Lac-Louisa, a community in Wentworth, Quebec
- Malaysia
- United States
- Belgium
- Louisa - Square in Brussels and metro station, next to Palace de Justice, see Avenue Louise
Other
- HMS Louisa, the name of four ships of the Royal Navy
- Louisa (ship), United States ship of the 1800s
- Louisa (film), 1950 film starring Ronald Reagan
People with the given name
- Louisa of Great Britain (1749–1768)
- Louisa, Countess of Craven, originally Louisa Brunton (1785?–1860), English actress
- Louisa Adams (1775–1852), First Lady of the United States from 1825 to 1829
- Louisa May Alcott (1832–1888), American novelist, short story writer and poet
- Louisa Rose Allen, English singer and songwriter known as Foxes
- Louisa Beaufort (1781–1863), Irish antiquarian, author and artist
- Louisa Dow Benton (1831–1895), American linguist and letter writer
- Louisa Bertman, Jewish American illustrator, animator, visual narrative artist specializing in social and political advocacy
- Louisa Briggs (1818 or 1836- 1925), Aboriginal Australian rights activist, dormitory matron, midwife and nurse
- Louisa Burns (c.1869–1958), American osteopathic physician
- Louisa Cavendish, Duchess of Devonshire
- Louisa Cavendish-Bentinck (1832–1918)
- Louisa Chafee (born 1991), American competitive sailor
- Louisa Chirico (born 1996), American tennis player
- Louisa Clein (born 1979), English actress
- Lady Louisa Conolly (1743–1821), Irish noblewoman
- Louisa Knapp Curtis (1851–1910), Columnist and first editor of the Ladies Home Journal
- Louisa Emily Dobrée (fl. ca. 1877–1917), French writer
- Louisa Lane Drew (1820–1897), English-born American actress
- Louisa Durrell (1886–1964)
- Louisa Entwistle (born 1887), English suffragette
- Louisa Frederici (1844–1921)
- Louisa Morton Greene, American social reformer
- Louisa Gould, Jewish activist
- Louisa Jane Hall (1802–1892), American poet, essayist, literary critic
- Louisa Hanoune (born 1954), Algerian politician
- Louisa Harland, Irish actress
- Louisa Horton (1920–2008), American film, television, and stage actress
- Louisa Jacobson (born 1991), American actress
- Louisa Vesterager Jespersen (died 2018), Danish female murder victim
- Louisa Johnson, English singer
- Louisa Krause (born 1986), American film, stage, and television actress
- Louisa Lawson (1848–1920), Australian poet, writer, publisher, suffragist, and feminist
- Louisa Lytton (born 1989), English actress
- Louisa Frederica Adela Schafer (b. 1865), English Esperantist, singer, translator and teacher
- Louisa Susannah Cheves McCord (1810–1879), American writer
- Louisa Moritz (1936–2019), Cuban-American actress and lawyer
- Louisa Starr (1845–25 May 1909), British painter
- Louisa Stone Stevenson (1879–1969), American chemistry professor
- Louisa Maria Stuart (1692–1712), Princess Royal
- Louisa Swain (1801–1880)
- Louisa Thomas (born 1981), American writer and sports journalist
- Louisa Caroline Huggins Tuthill (1799–1879), American children's book author
- Louisa Wilkinson (1889–1968), British military nurse and nursing administrator
- Louisa Wisseling, former member of Australian folk-influenced pop quartet The Seekers
- Louisa Young, British writer
Fictional characters
- Louisa Clarke, main character in Me Before You and its film adaptation
- Louisa Musgrove, character in Jane Austen's novel Persuasion
- Louisa, the pen name of the eighteenth century English writer Elizabeth Boyd (1710–1745)
- Louisa, a character in the American-Canadian animated series Work It Out Wombats!
- Louisa Loops, a character in the American-Canadian animated series Lyla in the Loop
- Louisa von Trapp, third daughter in the Von Trapp family in The Sound of Music
See also
This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Louisa.
If an internal link incorrectly led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
If an internal link incorrectly led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.