Hyatt (disambiguation)

Hyatt is a hotel chain. Hyatt may also refer to:

• Hyatt Regency walkway collapse, a 1981 Kansas City, Missouri engineering disaster
• Hyatts, Ohio

People

Given name

• Hyatt Bass, American novelist, screenwriter, film director and philanthropist.
• Alpheus Hyatt Verrill, American zoologist, explorer, inventor, illustrator and author.

Surname

• Alpheus Hyatt, American naturalist and paleontologist
• Art Hyatt, American basketball player
• Charles Hyatt, Jamaican actor
• Christopher Hyatt, American occultist, author, and founder of the Extreme Individual Institute
• Chuck Hyatt, American basketball player
• Dave Hyatt, creator of Apple's Safari web browser for Mac OS X and a former Netscape/Mozilla developer
• Derek Hyatt (1931–2015), British landscape painter
• Joel Hyatt, American businessman, attorney, and politician
• Rev. John Hyatt, an English Dissenting Minister
• John Wesley Hyatt, American inventor of celluloid
• Missy Hyatt (née Milissa Ann Hiatt), a female professional wrestler and valet better known by her ringname Missy Hyatt
• Robert Hyatt, author of the computer chess program Crafty
• Rohail Hyatt, a Pakistani music producer and former musician for the band Vital Signs
• Stanley Portal Hyatt, British explorer and writer
• Thaddeus Hyatt, American inventor and abolitionist
• Willard Hyatt, American basketball player

Arts, entertainment, and literature

Fictional characters

• Hyatt (Excel Saga), a fictional anime character
• Alice Hyatt (born Alice Graham in the movie; Alice Spivak in the television series), a fictional character in the movie Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore (1974) and in the subsequent television series Alice (1976-1985)
• Tommy Hyatt, a fictional character in the movie Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore (1974) and in the subsequent television series Alice (1976-1985)

Military

• Two ships of the Chilean Navy have been named Hyatt
  • Chilean destroyer Hyatt (1928), a destroyer commissioned in 1929 and decommissioned in 1962
  • Chilean submarine Hyatt (S23), a submarine commissioned in 1976 and decommissioned in the 1990s