| SCUDAMORE | Peter, English National Hunt jockey (9) |
| PETER | Former National Hunt jockey who was Champion Jockey eight times (including one title shared with John Francome) (5,9) (see 40A) |
| WALSH | Ruby, Irish ex-National Hunt jockey who won the Grand National in 2000 and 2005 (5) |
| PETERSCUDAMORE | National Hunt jockey whose father Michael was the winner of the 1959 Grand National on the horse Oxo |
| DUNWOODY | Richard --, Northern Ireland National Hunt jockey (8) |
| DICK | Francis, National Hunt jockey who became a crime writer (4) |
| JONJOONEILL | Irish National Hunt jockey, now a trainer (5,6) |
| TONY | .... McCoy, retired National Hunt jockey commonly known as AP (4) |
| ONEILL | Jonjo -, Irish National Hunt jockey (1'5) |
| LANCASTER | Head coach of the English national rugby union team from 2011 to 2015 (6,9) |
| RIMELL | Fred ......, champion National Hunt jockey and trainer who died in 1981 (6) |
| ARLINGTON | Repaired to large inn on leaving English National Cemetery |
| PEARS | Peter -, English tenor who created the role of Peter Quint in Benjamin Britten's 1954 opera The Turn of the Screw (5) |
| DUNCAN | Peter, English ex-presenter of Blue Peter and former Chief Scout (6) |
| USTINOV | Peter -, English actor and raconteur (d.2004) |
| BROOK | Peter, English theatre director whose productions include The Mahabharata (5) |
| OOSTERHUIS | Peter -, English golfer; 1971-74 Order of Merit winner (10) |
| ROGET | Peter ---, English doctor, writer and inventor best known for his dictionary of synonyms known as the Thesaurus (5) |
| WARLOCK | Peter, English composer whose works included the song cycle The Curlew (7) |
| DAVISON | Peter, English actor who succeeded Tom Baker as The Doctor in 1982 (7) |
