Josef Berger (speechwriter)
Josef Berger, or Joseph Isadore Berger( May 12, 1903 – November 11, 1971), was an American journalist, author and speechwriter.
Carl Burgos
Carl Burgos (born Max Finkelstein ; April 18, 1916 – March 1, 1984) was an American comic book and advertising artist best known for creating the original Human Torch in "Marvel Comics" #1 (Oct. 1939), during the period historians and fans call the Golden Age of comic books.
He was inducted into comic books' Jack Kirby Hall of Fame in 1996.
Guichard Joseph Duverney
Guichard Joseph Duverney or Joseph- Guichard Du Verney( 5 August 1648 – 10 September 1730) was a French anatomist.
Jean-Michel-Pascal Buhan
Jean( or Joseph)- Michel- Pascal Buhan( 17 April 1770 – 24 February 1822) was an 18th- century French lawyer, poet, polemist and playwright.
Jacques Joseph Coiny
Jacques- Joseph, Jacques Joseph or Joseph Coiny( 19 March 1761, Versailles- 28 May 1809) was a French engraver.
József Zilisy
József Zilisy, also known as Giuseppe Zilizzi or Joseph Zilizzi( 21 February 1899 – 2 March 1982) was a Hungarian- Italian footballer and football manager.
Joe Boyer
Joseph Boyer, Jr.( May 30, 1890 – September 2, 1924) was a co-winner of the 1924 Indianapolis 500.
Max Finkelstein
Max Finkelstein( March 5, 1884 – May 3, 1940) was a captain in the New York City Police Department.
Peter Max
Peter Max( born Peter Max Finkelstein, October 19, 1937) is a German- American artist known for using bright colours in his work.
Works by Max are associated with the visual arts and culture of the 1960s, particularly psychedelic art and pop art.
Joseph Boyer
Joseph E. Boyer (1848 – October 24, 1930) was a Canadian-American inventor and computer industrialist.
Boyer was President of the J. Boyer Machine Co. in St. Louis, Missouri.
He helped William Seward Burroughs
I develop the adding machine and was the inventor of the first successful rivet gun.
As the third president of the American Arithmometer Company, in the first of a series of business moves designed to eliminate the competition, in 1903 he secretly agreed to acquire the Addograph Manufacturing Company.
Then in 1905 Boyer relocated the entire company from St. Louis to Detroit, Michigan at which point the company name was changed to the Burroughs Adding Machine Company.
He served as president until 1920.
Joseph Boyer, then President of the American Arithmometer Company, was quoted as saying:
There was Burroughs with his great idea, greater than any of us could fully appreciate, and with his meager capital of $300.
Long before the first model was actually begun his money was gone.
But as his resources dwindled, his courage grew.
I used to leave him at his bench in the evening and find him still there in the morning.
When the first machine proved a failure, Burroughs made another model.
Finally, the third model seemed to meet his standards.
He could make it perform mathematical wonders, so a lot of 50 machines was made.
However, when untrained operators ran the machines, they got the most amazing results.
People began to question Burroughs' judgment and doubt his ability.
Everyone but Burroughs was ready to quit.
Yet the inventor himself was undaunted, demonstrating his contempt for imperfection by tossing the 50 machines, one by one, out of a second-story window.
Then he began work on a new model.
Night after night he worked feverishly, 24 hours a day, 34 hours at a stretch.
Then, at last, the wonderful governor that has made the machine foolproof was invented.
Burroughs was jubilant.
His machine was perfect.
His faith had been justified."
Boyer died of pneumonia in Detroit.

Question: Who lived longer, Max Finkelstein or Joseph Boyer?
Answer: Joseph Boyer