You May Be Surprised To Learn These 23 Famous People Are From Buffalo

This Buffalo native is the voice of every 1990s girl's favorite cat...you guessed it! Salem Saberhagen from "Sabrina the Teenage Witch!"

Eat your heart out, ladies! CMM grew up in Buffalo and attended Clarence High School. His acting breakthrough was no doubt as Lucas on "One Tree Hill," but catch him on "Agent Carter" and "Sun Records" to get a glimpse of present-day Chad.

While we love this Buffalonian's role in "The Good Wife" and as Leonard’s stern mom on the "Big Bang Theory," I think we can all agree that we will remember Ms. Baranski best as Martha May Whovier.

Boss Hogg, we mean Sorrell Booke, called Buffalo home long before hitting it big on "The Dukes of Hazzard!"

The King of Funk was born in Buffalo and called his birth city a "great town" but a "strange place." James’ final resting place can be found in Forest Lawn Cemetery.

Born in Long Island and raised in Cheektowaga, Mr. Fichtner holds onto his Buffalo roots. An avid fan of the Sabres, William is known for his roles in "The Dark Knight," "Armageddon," and "As The World Turns."

Named as the world's 481st richest person, Boston Bruins owner and Delaware North Chairman Jeremy Jacobs grew up in Buffalo. Today, Jacobs supports several philanthropic efforts around Buffalo.

Best known as the moderator on NBC’s "Meet the Press," Mr. Russert served as a TV journalist and lawyer before his untimely death in 2008.

Millard Fillmore called Buffalo home in the late 1800s as a prominent attorney and politician before becoming the 13th President of the United States.

Before becoming Governor of New York and President of the United States, Grover Cleveland was Mayor of Buffalo, as well as a lawyer and sheriff.

Mark Twain spent part of his life in Buffalo after buying part of the Buffalo Express and becoming editor. Today, you can find part of Twain’s original handwritten manuscript of Huckleberry Finn in the Buffalo Central Library.

Fitzgerald wasn’t born in Buffalo, but he did spend part of his childhood in our city. He attended Nardin Academy while calling Allentown home, where he apparently had a really great English teacher.

Beverly Johnson aspired to become a lawyer (she attended Northeastern University, where she studied criminal justice) and after trying out modeling on the side, became the first African-American model featured on the cover of Vogue. She is an author and successful businesswoman, and was named one of the 20th century's most influential people in fashion by he New York Times.