in·dul·gence 
(ĭn-dŭljəns)
(ĭn-dŭljəns)n.
1.
a. The action or an instance of indulging: the indulgence of a hunch; a teenager's indulgence in tobacco.
b. The state of being indulgent; tolerance: treated their grandchildren with fond indulgence.
c. Something indulged in: Sports cars are an expensive indulgence.
2. Self-indulgence: a life of wealth and indulgence.
3. An extension of time for the payment of a debt or the performance of a duty.
4. Roman Catholic Church A remission of punishment still due, especially in purgatory, for a sin that has been sacramentally absolved.
- W(illiam) C(hristopher)
- (William) Clark
- William Clark
- William Clarke
- William Claude Dukenfield.
- William Cook.
- William Crawford
- William Cullen
- William Dean
- W(illiam) D(onald)
- William Dudley
- William Dwight
- William Edward
- W(illiam) E(dward) B(urghardt)
- William Ellery
- William Ewart
- William Felton
- William Ford
- William Frank, Jr.
- William Franklin
- William Frederick
- William Frederick
- William George
- William Gerald
- William H.