Yseult: One of the two cats belong to the narrator of a short fantasy story in the book The Hart.
Willy: A rising young jazz cat in New York City who goes by the stage name of "The Rockin' Kat".
Willow: A cat lost from a Boulder, Colorado home, who was discovered 5 years later and 1,800 miles away in New York City. She survived owls, coyotes, criminals, and Manhattan traffic. She was reunited with her owners with the help of her microchip.
Wilberforce: Downing Street cat under four British Prime Ministers
Velcro: A cat over twenty years old in the book A Gift Before Leaving, he lives with Hannah in a futuristic, artificially intelligent house.
Trillion the Three-Headed Lion: A large, three-headed lion that cannot swim in the book Beast Quest.
Tiger and Blacky: US President Calvin Coolidge's cats when he and his family lived in the White House. Coolidge was known for hiding the cats about the house, prior to and during his presidency, leaving his wife, Grace Coolidge, to find and rescue them.
Tiddles: Female tabby resident of the Ladies' toilet at Paddington Station, London. Thousands of passengers met her and their donations fed her.
Thistleclaw: An ambitious grey tom living in ThunderClan in the book Bluestar's Prophecy.
The Unsinkable Sam: The most famous mascot of the British Royal Navy, was in turn the ship's cat of the Bismarck, HMS Cossack, and HMS Ark Royal and survived the torpedoeing of all three ships before being retired to a home on dry land.
Tad Lazenby: Black bowtie wearing Tuxedo cat head of "M.E.O.W.S." in the film Cats & Dogs: The Revenge of Kitty Galore.
Sylvester the Cat: Black and white cat in the animation Looney Tunes who commonly carries out predatory schemes on Tweety and Speedy Gonzales.
Solomon: One of Lloyd Alexander's many cats, who inspired the premise of the book Time Cat: The Remarkable Journeys of Jason And Gareth.
Solange: Siamese cat belonging to Edda Burber in the comic strip 9 Chickweed Lane.
Snowbell: The pet Persian white cat of the Little family who gradually warms up to Stuart in the film Stuart Little.
Snowball II: Originally Snowball V, there have been many housecats in the show.
Snowball: The most famous of Ernest Hemingway's cats, who was polydactyl and lived with Hemingway at his house in Key West.
Small Bob: Bob, AKA Iapetuse's skeleton cat in Tartarus. He is a dead cat, only made from bones. His image flickers, making him seem different at times.
Slinky Malinki: The stalking and lurking adventurous cat who is a common cat during the day but becomes a thief as night falls.
Skimbleshanks: A cat from the Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats.
Senechal: Cubitus' next-door neighbor black-and-white tuxedo cat in the comic strip Cubitus.
Senator Capitol Kitty: A resident of Capitol Park in Sacramento, CA and star of Sharon Davis's book "The Adventures of Capitol Kitty"
Selima: A Tortoiseshell tabby belonging to Horace Walpole; drowned in a goldfish bowl, inspiring Thomas Gray's poem Ode on the Death of a Favourite Cat Drowned in a Tub of Goldfishes (1748).
Scarlett: Who in 1996 saved her kittens one by one from a fire in Brooklyn NY, suffering horrible burns in the process. Named Scarlett by the fireman who rescued her. She became a famous example of the power of a mother's love.
Scarface Claw: A tough cat who scares Hairy Maclary and his canine companions in the book Hairy Maclary from Donaldson's Dairy, and even scares himself.
Sayler: A famous cat.
Salem Saberhagen: Talking black cat from the comic book, Sabrina, the Teenage Witch and the television series of the same name in 1996, as well as the Sabrina, the Animated Series and its 2003 spinoff.
Rumpelteazer: A cat from the Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats by T. S. Eliot.
Ralph: A large kitty weighs over 200 pounds in the comic novel Ralph.
Ralph: A mischievous red cat who enjoys playing mean, practical jokes on his family in the book Rotten Ralph.
Polar Bear: The white cat adopted by writer and animal activist Cleveland Amory, and featured in The Cat Who Came for Christmas, The Cat and the Curmudgeon and The Best Cat Ever.
Pluto: The narrator's cat in the book The Black Cat.
Pixel The Cat: The title character of the book Who Walks Through Walls, who has an inexplicable tendency to be wherever the narrator happens to be.
Penelope Pussycat: A mute and shy black and white cat in the animation Looney Tunes.
Pantherlily: An Exceed in the animation Fairy Tail, his head is that of a black panther's, but has a white muzzle and a scar running down across his left eye.
Orlando: A cat from the book A Camping Holiday, the eponymous hero.
Opalescence: Rarity's ill-tempered Persian cat in the animation My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic.
Ollie: A Siamese cat belonging to comedian Ricky Gervais and novelist Jane Fallon.
Old Deuteronomy: A cat from the Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats.
Nicole Watterson: A blue cat in the animation The Amazing World of Gumball, the mother of Gumball Watterson, and one of the main characters.
Nermal: The self-proclaimed "world's cutest kitten in the animation Garfield.
Mr. Tinkles: An evil snow white cat in the film Cats & Dogs, who planning to sabotage the efforts of Professor Brody to discover a cure for human allergies to dogs.
Mr. Mistoffelees: A cat from the Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats.
Mr. Bigglesworth: A parody of Blofeld's cat from James Bond films.
Misty Malarky Ying Yang: A Siamese belonging to Amy Carter and former pet of former U.S. President Jimmy Carter.
Milo: Ginger kitten from the film The Adventures of Milo and Otis.
Midnight Louie: 20 Pound (9 kg) tomcat companion to amateur sleuth in the book Crystal Days.
Mehitabel: A singing alley cat in the animation Shinbone Alley who dreams of being a star and befriends Archy.
Mehitabel: An alley cat who is the best friend of the cockroach Archy in the book Archy and Mehitabel.
Matilda: Resident cat of the Algonquin Hotel in New York City.
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