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Seal-tortie point shorthair! Those are one of the more uncommon types of cats, so you're lucky to have one!

Blue persian, definitely, although he could be crossbred

Looks like a highland fold (Scottish fold longhair) brown tabby.

Looks like Domestic Longhairs to me, but they could be part Norse Skogkatt (I. E. VERY long fur, tuxedo bicoloration, short neck collar). See below image, it's very useful vvv

I'm guessing...black-smoke tabby?

Sealpoint mitted Snowshoe Balinese.

The cat is a dense ticked tabico. The kitten is a brown ticked tuxedo tabby.

DSH cat. No Mau, just Mixed-breed.

I see no Bengal, probably just a DSH brown mackerel tuxedo tabby. Bengals can't have white splotches on them.

DSH blue calico cat. They're quite common, just as much as the black calico.

Not all Snowshoes look the same. Snowshoes can range from having just white gloves, to having just little Siamese spots. What you're seeing on google images are "perferred" Snowshoe cats.

DSH brown spotted tuxedo tabby. I don't really see any Bengal in there.

Looks like a DSH brown spotted tabby cat to me.

Silver torbie! An uncommon type of tabby. This cat is a DSH, very rare to find in those types of cats. Usually, it's found in breeds like Persian, BSH and Turkish Angora.

Bluepoint Snowshoe...

Chestnut (Black rusted) domestic shorthair.

Brown household longhair tabby. Also, the Maine coon "M" is a myth.

Brown/white gloved household shorthair tabby.

1. Tuxedo cats are called tuxedo cats because they resemble cats wearing little tuxedos. 2. A tuxedo cat's kittens have a high chance of being black, or looking like "cow-cats". This is because of the bicoloration gene. It's completely randomized for each individual cat that has this gene.

Silver Household longhair tabby.