Hulûsî Ali Efendi of the İğnecizâde family (d. 1147/1734-35): pupil of Sânî Abdullah Efendi, Amasya court clerk, madrasa teacher and judge of Köprü, whose verse is lost.
Müftüzâde Seyyid Hamdî Mehmed Efendi of Lâdik taught and preached as holder of the Pervâne Bey malikâne he inherited; he died in 1207 and it passed to his sons.
Hamdî Mehmed Efendi, son of Ali Ağa of Merzifon, was expense clerk to Kara Mustafa Paşa and later chief accountant; in 1109 he begged off an embassy and was exiled to Rhodes.
Hamdî Ahmed Efendi, son of Mahmûd of Amasya, long served as clerk of a mint, was secretary of the sanjak divan in 995 and died a calligrapher and poet in 1009.
Halîmî Ömer Efendi, grandson of the Mehmed Paşa professor Çelebizâde Ömer Efendi, became a judge in 1143 and died in Amasya after his dismissal from Tokat in 1161.
Hekimî Mehmed Çelebi of the Sabuncuoğlu physicians served at the Amasya hospital and became personal physician to Prince Mustafa; he died in 959 (1552).
Hükmî Mehmed Efendi kept the books and taught in his ancestor Emîr İmâm Abdüllatîf Efendi's library in Amasya, traded verse with his brothers and died in 1251.
Halveti sheikh of the Sinânî line, Hakkı İbrâhim Efendi (d. 1834) guided the Ak Hasanzâde lodge for ten years; his ecstatic zikr and his hymns are remembered.
Son of the Hâtuniye Mosque's imam, Hıfzı İbrâhim Efendi (d. 1709) was a hafız with a fine voice, preacher, professor, judge of Lâdik and Köprü, and a poet.
Keeper of the Kemal Paşa tomb in Amasya, Huzûrî Mehmed Efendi (d. 1777) turned it into a classroom, taught literature and wrote hymns for the Çevikçe lodge.
Son of the minstrel Celâlî Mehmed Ağa, Türedizâde Hüseyin Ağa was a treasurer, exile and chief notable of Amasya; nothing shows that he wrote poetry himself.
Son of the ferâiz teacher Erzurumî Ömer Efendi, Hüsnî Yûsuf (1866-1890) crossed pens with Muallim Nâcî, died young, and left a divan of which no ghazal survives.
Son of the Amasya deputy judge Hacı Mehmed Efendi, Hüsnî Hüseyin Efendi was Yahyâ Paşa's divan secretary, mektupçu of the grand vizierate and a poet.
From the Gökçekzâde family, notables of Amasya's Çeribaşı quarter, Hüsnî İbrâhim Efendi studied with Küçük Hâce Mehmed İlmî, became professor and kadi, and died in 1074.
Hasan Dede, son of Dervish Ali, became head ney player of the Amasya Mevlevî lodge rebuilt by Bayram Pasha in 1047; Hüsameddin calls him a poet and a connoisseur of music.
Hüsâmeddîn Hasan Çelebi came from Hoy, taught at Şâdgeldi Pasha's college and became mufti of Amasya; ancestor of the Hoyluzâdes, his identity is confused with Hûî.
Habîbî Hasan Çelebi of the Aydınoğlu family served Amasya as clerk of the tax farms, town steward and treasury keeper, and was recorded in Abdî Efendi's lost anthology.
Son of the Janissary Korucuoğlu Hasan, İbrâhim studied with the mufti Îdîzâde Âkif Mustafa Efendi, who turned the family name "korucu" into the pen name "Hâmî".
Son of Remzî Abdullah Efendi and brother of the poet Şevkî, Hâmid Ahmed Efendi rose from Amasya's madrasas to the judgeship of Trabzon and the rank of rotating molla.
Hâfız Abdullah Çelebi, chief muezzin of the Sultan Bayezid Mosque, was formed in Remzî Efendi's circle, died from the effects of the 1079 (1668) earthquake and was succeeded by his pupil Bülbül Hâfız.
Hâsim Mustafa Efendi (d. 1208/1793-94), of the line of the Merzifon poet Abdî Efendi: pupil of Îdîzâde Âkif Mustafa, scholar and poet who served thirty years as a judge.
Çâkerî Ahmed Çelebi (d. 1121/1709-10) of the Handân Ağa family, trustees of the Sa'dî Çelebi endowment: secretary to Abdî Efendi and to the imperial estates of Amasya.
Hasan Çelebi, son of the Janissary Genc Ahmed, was known in the corps as "Yazıcı Civânî Çelebi", counted among the poets of Abdî Efendi's time, and died in the Amasya disaster of 1099 (1688).
The chronicle written by Cüneydî Ahmed Çelebi (d. 789/1387), muvakkî of Hacı Şâdgeldi Paşa, is lost; its existence reached Hüsameddin through a descendant of his pupil Yârî Ali Çelebi.
Bahçevanzâde Cenânî Ali Efendi, divan secretary of Ankebût Ahmed Paşa, joined the senior scribes on his master's death and in 1099 came home to Amasya to build a mescit and a school at Filingirler.
Senâyî İbrâhim Efendi, son of Mahmûd Dede: known as "Çelebi Dede", preacher and trustee of the Amasya Mevlevî lodge, who died in 1113 and whose poems are lost.
Sebâtî, the Shirvani poet born in Erzurum: disciple of Nigârî, imam of the Şirvânî tomb for thirty years, whose printed divan burned and who is known today by two chronograms.
Remembered for his wit, Sâgıb Mustafa Efendi was the son of the Mevlevî sheikh Ali Rızâ Dede; he became imam of the Kocacık Mosque in 1247 and died in 1278.
For nearly twenty years Hacı Osman Sâkıb Efendi, great-grandson of Ârif Mehmed Dede, fought over the sheepskin and endowment of the Amasya Mevlevî lodge as Mesnevî reader, sheikh and trustee.
Sâbit Mehmed Dede, son of Kâmî Mehmed Dede: Mesnevî reader of Şeyh Cû'î, briefly sheikh of the Amasya Mevlevî lodge in 1227, then an exile in Konya, whose death is recorded under three different dates.
Sâbit Mehmed Efendi of the Uzun Müftüzâde: professor at the Mehmed Paşa Madrasa, then deputy judge and judge in Anatolia, a poet who died around 1224 and whose verse is lost.
Son of the chief treasurer Yenicelizâde Mahmûd Çelebi, Cemâlî Mehmed Çelebi rose from the Imperial Council's chancery to tezkireci of the grand vizierate; d. 981, his brother Kemâlî also a poet.
Celâloğlu Celâlî Mehmed Çelebi of the Sofular quarter, pupil of the calligrapher Fazlullah Efendi, was divan secretary of Deli Emîr Mehmed Paşa and a poet; died around 1108.
Divan secretary of Şehzade Ahmed, Celâlî Mehmed Çelebi served Şâdî Paşa and Lala Sinan Paşa, went on the pilgrimage and died in the raid on Amasya in 940 (1534).
Hâfız Celâl Efendi, of the Halveti sheikh family of the Ya'kûb Paşa lodge, returned to the lodge after serving as imam, deputy judge and judge; Hüsameddin counts this ta'lik calligrapher, d. 1071, among the poets.
Câbî Ahmed Çelebi of Amasya took his pen name from his post as collector of the Hüseyin Ağa and Fîrûz Ağa endowments; Abdî Efendi's anthology called him a witty poet.
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