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1-50 of 215
- Writer
- Soundtrack
William Cowper was born on 26 November 1731 in Berkhamsted, Hertfordshire, England, UK. William was a writer, known for John Gilpin's Ride (1908), John Gilpin (1908) and Respect (2021). William died on 25 April 1800 in East Dereham, Norfolk, England, UK.- Fisher Ames was born on 9 April 1758 in Dedham, Massachusetts, USA. Fisher died on 4 July 1808 in Dedham, Suffolk County [now Norfolk County], Massachusetts, USA.
- Frederick Marryat was born on 10 July 1792 in London, England, UK. He was a writer, known for Jafet, der søger sig en Fader I-IV (1922), Midshipman Easy (1935) and The Little Savage (1959). He was married to Catherine (Kate). He died on 9 August 1848 in Norfolk, England, UK.
- Anna Sewell was born on 20 March 1820 in Yarmouth, Norfolk, England, UK. She was a writer, known for Black Beauty (1994), Black Beauty (1933) and Your Obedient Servant (1917). She died on 25 April 1878 in Old Catton, Norfolk, England, UK.
- Queen Alexandra was born Princess Alexandra Caroline Mary Charlotte Louisa Julia on December 1, 1844. She was the granddaughter of the king of Denmark. She lived an uneventful childhood in the palaces of Denmark with her sister, Marie, who became the mother of Tsar Nicholas II of Russia. When Alex, as she was called, turned 16 she was considered a great beauty, and won the hand of the heir to the throne of England. She and Prince Albert Edward, or "Bertie", were married on March 10, 1863. They had six children including the future King George V. The first 40 years of marriage were very turbulent for Alexandra. As well as the six children, she had to contend with a brother-in-law (the husband of Bertie's sister Helena) whose family wanted a stake in the Schleswig-Holstein lands that had belonged to the kings of Denmark for generations. Finally in 1901 her mother-in-law, Queen Victoria, died, making her husband King Edward VII and she, in turn, Queen Consort. During her time as Queen she did many things to make England better, including the establishment of The Red Cross.
In 1910, however, something happened to change everything. Her husband of almost 50 years died. On his death bed she did a very magnanimous thing: she allowed his mistress, Alice Keppel, to say goodbye to him. After his death she lived at the house in which she had lived during her marriage. Unfortunately, she also lived with the increasing deafness that plagued her life as well as that of her son Albert Victor, who would have become king if he had not died. Alexandra died in 1925 of a heart attack and is buried at Windsor near her husband and mother and father-in-law. - Jamie Darling born Thomas Dawson Walker in 1850. Became popular as Whimsical Walker in the music halls and pantomimes from the 1870's. In 1913 he changing his name to Jamie Darling and became one of Cecil Hepworth stock company players, starring and supporting in drama and comedy films from 1913 until 1915, making his film debut as the cobbler in 'A Helping Hand' directed by Warwick Buckland and co-starring Alec Worcester. Jamie his now perhaps best remembered for portraying Daniel Peggotty in 'David Copperfield' co-starring Alma Taylor in 1913 and as the farmer in Hay Plumb's 'Cock o' the Walk' playing opposite Chrissie White in 1915 afterwards he moved to the Transatlantic Film Co and change his name back to Whimsical Walker and starred as Kennel in the comedy 'The Knut and the Kennel' in 1915, his next movie in 1919 was 'The Starting Point' at the British Lion studios and the following year he made his last appearence on screen as Snagsby in 'The Fordington Twins' directed by W.P. Kellino in 1920. Jamie Darling or Whimsical Walker died in 1934 age 84.
- Whimsical Walker was born on 5 July 1851 in Hull, East Yorkshire, England, UK. He was an actor, known for The Starting Point (1919), The Fordington Twins (1920) and The Knut and the Kernel (1915). He died on 10 November 1934 in Gorleston-on-Sea, Norfolk, England, UK.
- Prince Albert Victor, Duke of Clarence and Avondale (Albert Victor Christian Edward "Eddy"; 8 January 1864 - 14 January 1892), was the eldest child of the Prince and Princess of Wales (later King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra, and grandson of the reigning British monarch, Queen Victoria. From the time of his birth, he was second in the line of succession to the British throne, but never became king because he died before his father and grandmother.
After two unsuccessful courtships (to his cousin Tsarina Alexandra in 1889 - she would later marry Tsar Nicholas II of Russia, another of Albert Victor's cousins, in 1894 -, and with Princess Hélène of Orléans in 1890), he was engaged to be married to Queen Mary in late 1891. A few weeks later, he died during an influenza pandemic. Mary later married his younger brother, who became King George V in 1910. - George V was the King of the United Kingdom and the British Dominions from 1910 until his death in 1936. He was the second son of Edward VII of the United Kingdom and Alexandra of Denmark. George outlived his older brother Prince Albert Victor, Duke of Clarence and Avondale (1864-1892), who died during a flu pandemic in the early 1890s. George served as the heir to the throne from 1901 to 1910, and eventually succeeded his father. George's reign covered the entire World War I (1914-1918) and much of the interwar period (1918-1939). In 1917, George changed the name of the British royal house from House of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha to House of Windsor. in reaction to anti-German public sentiment in the UK. George appointed the first Labour ministry in 1924, and in 1931 he was the founding monarch of the Commonwealth of Nations. George suffered from smoking-related health problems, and he was incapacitated and terminally ill by January 1936. His physician euthanized him. Two of George's sons subsequently reigned as Edward VIII (reigned 1936) and George VI (reigned 1936-1952).
In 1865, George was born in London. At the time, his father was the heir apparent of the reigning monarch, Queen Victoria (reigned 1837-1901). George's maternal grandfather was Christian IX of Denmark (reigned 1863-1906), who was nicknamed as "the father-in-law of Europe" for marrying most of his children into the leading royal families of Europe. As the second son of his father, George was not considered a likely hired to the throne.
George's father wanted his son to have a military education. In 1877, George enlisted in the Royal Navy at the age of 12. He joined a ship reserved for the training of cadets. During the late 1870s, George traveled the world aboard a British ship. In 1881, George visited Japan. He hired a local artist to tattoo his arm, choosing to display the image of a dragon on his arm. He continued his active naval service until 1892, and was for a while the commanding officer of the HMS Thrush and the HMS Melampus. Despite being a world-traveler, George failed to acquire fluency in any language other than English. His grandmother Victoria was disappointed that her grandson could not converse in either French or German.
As a youth, George fell in love with his cousin, Princess Marie of Edinburgh. But her mother disapproved of their courtship, and Marie herself rejected George's marriage proposal. Marie would later marry Ferdinand I of Romania (reigned 1914-1927). In 1892, Albert Victor died and George became his father's intended heir. At the time of his death, Albert Victor was engaged to Mary of Teck. Following his brother's death, George bonded with the mourning Mary. He proposed marriage to her in 1893, with the support of his grandmother. The couple were married in July 1893. George reportedly found it difficult to express his feelings in speech, but found it easier to write about them. So he continued writing love letters to Mary during the years of their marriage.
In 1892, George was granted the title of the Duke of York by his grandmother. George and his wife settled at York Cottage in Norfolk, a relatively small residence. Unlike his socialite father Edward, George desired a quiet life for himself. George's lifestyle during the 1890s resembled that of the British middle class, rather than that of the British royalty. His main hobby was stamp collecting, and he was eventually responsible for the expansion of the Royal Philatelic Collection.
In January 1901, Queen Victoria died and her son succeeded her as Edward VII. George inherited the title of the Duke of Cornwall, and started styling himself as the Duke of Cornwall and York. That year, George and Mary toured the British Empire. George personally presented thousands of medals to the soldiers of the still ongoing Second Boer War (1899-1902). George opened the first session of the Australian Parliament during his visit of Australia. His visit in New Zealand was primarily used as an opportunity to advertise New Zealand's attractiveness to potential tourists and immigrants through a press campaign.
In November 1901, George was granted the title of the Prince of Wales by his father. For the first time, his father trusted him with wide access to state documents. George in turn shared his documents with his wife Mary, who served as his primary advisor and speech writer. In his new role as the heir to the throne, George supported reforms in naval training. He wanted the cadets of the Royal Navy to have a shared educational background, regardless of their specific assignments.
In May 1910, Edward VII died and George succeeded him. He genuinely mourned his father, writing in his diary that they had never quarreled with each other, and that his father had been his best friend. George objected to the wording of his intended Accession Declaration, as he found the anti-Catholic phrases to be objectionable. At his insistence, most of the anti-Catholic phrases were removed.
In June 1911, George and Mary were coronated at Westminster Abbey. In December 1911, George was officially declared the new Emperor of India at a ceremony in Delhi. At the ceremony, George was wearing the then-new Imperial Crown of India. He announced the transfer of the capital of India from Calcutta to Delhi. George subsequently visited Nepal, and took time off for big game hunting. He took pride in killing 21 tigers, 8 rhinoceroses and a bear during his hunting in Nepal.
In July 1914, George orchestrated the Buckingham Palace Conference to negotiate the topic of Irish Home Rule. Rival political factions in Ireland had become radicalized, and George hoped to prevent a new Irish Civil War. The conference ended without an agreement. In August 1914, George took part in the council which declared war against the German Empire. Wilhelm II of Germany (reigned 1888-1918) was his first cousin, but their diplomatic relationships had deteriorated.
In July 1917, George officially renamed the British royal house: from the House of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha to the House of Windsor. He and all his British relatives relinquished their German titles and started adopting British-sounding surnames. Any member of the wider royal family who sided with Germany lost his/her British peerage titles through the rules of the "Titles Deprivation Act 1917".
Following the end of World War I, George rarely left the UK on official business. He visited Belgium and France in 1922, and Italy in 1923. These were his final diplomatic visits. George was horrified at the violence of the Irish War of Independence (1919 - 1921), and repeatedly called for negotiations between the rival factions of the war. The war led to an Anglo-Irish treaty and the 1922 partition of Ireland.
George was worried about the republican movement in the post-war UK, and tried to increase his support from the major parliamentarian parties of the country. During the 1920s, George cultivated friendly relations with moderate politicians of the Labour Party politicians and with trade union officials. In 1926, George hosted the Imperial Conference in London. By its decisions, the British Dominions became autonomous, and were no longer subordinate to the UK. In 1931, the Statute of Westminster 1931 formalized the Dominions' legislative independence. It marked the transformation of the British Empire into the Commonwealth of Nations, with George as the official head of the Commonwealth.
In the 1930s, George was increasingly hostile to the Nazi government of Germany. In 1934, George expressed his belief that Britain and Germany were heading for a new war. In 1935, George celebrated his Silver Jubilee and was met with adulation by the crowds. His efforts to increase the popularity of the British monarchy had apparently paid off, though he was surprised at the extend of his own personal popularity.
George was a heavy smoker, and had been suffering from chronic bronchitis since the mid-1920s. In 1928, he was diagnosed with septicemia at the base of his right lung. In the final year of his life, George required the administration of oxygen. On 15 January, 1936, George was seriously ill, bedridden, and drifting in and out of consciousness. By January 20, there was no sign of recovery and the incapacitated George required sedatives to deal with the pain. His chief physician Bertrand Dawson, 1st Viscount Dawson of Penn decided to euthanize the king, and surreptitiously injected George with a fatal dose of cocaine and morphine. Since the king was never asked for his consent to the physician's decision, the decision's legality has been questioned.
George was 70-years-old at the time of his death. George was interred at St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle. The chapel had served as the chosen burial place for the British royal family since the 1810s. Following George's example, his successors have mostly tried to reflect the values and virtues of the British upper middle-class. - W.T. Ellwanger was born on 7 April 1869 in Henrietta, New York, USA. He was an actor, known for Come Out of the Pantry (1935), The Fall of a Saint (1920) and In His Grip (1921). He died on 26 December 1949 in Cley-next-the-Sea, Norfolk, England, UK.
- Henry Blogg was born on 6 February 1876 in Cromer, Norfolk, England, UK. He was married to Annie Elizabeth Brackenbury. He died on 13 June 1954 in Cromer, Norfolk, England, UK.
- Catherine Proctor was born on 12 November 1879 in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. She was an actress, known for Dow Hour of Great Mysteries (1960), The Foolish Virgin (1916) and Not Guilty (1915). She died in July 1984 in Norfolk, Massachusetts, USA.
- Margaret (Daisy) Ashford was born at Elm Lodge in Petersham, Surrey to a former War Office official, William Ashford, and his wife Emma in 1881. The majority of her schooling was done at home and she was encouraged to write, as were her sister and three brothers. Her first story "The Life of Father McSwiney" was dictated to her father when she was four years old (it remained unpublished for almost 100 years), and this was followed by "A Short Story of Love" in 1889 and "Mr. Chapmer's Bride" (now lost). Her most famous work "The Young Visiters" was written shortly afterwards and was the first book that she wrote herself rather than dictating the tale to another. She wrote a number of other stories and a play, "A Woman's Crime". She wrote "The Hangman's Daughter" during 1894-95, which she considered to be her best work, but when she went to school in 1898 her aspirations to be an authoress disappeared. Instead, Daisy left school and spent five years at home, before moving with her family, in 1904, to Bexhill, and then later to London, after her sister Vera. In London she worked as a secretary, and ran a canteen during the First World War, in Dover.
It was following her mother's death in 1917 that Daisy and her sisters discovered her original manuscript for "The Young Visiters", and her other childhood writings. Daisy gave the manuscript to a friend, Margaret Mackenzie, who then passed it on to an acquaintance, Frank Swinnerton, who was, at that time, working for Chatto and Windus publishers. "The Young Visiters" was finally published for the first time on 22nd May 1919, with a preface by J.M. Barrie. The authenticity of the story, written by a child, was questioned in some quarters, but it also had its admirers - among them A.A. Milne and Robert Graves . It was an immediate success, reprinted 18 times in it's first year, dramatised for the stage in 1920, adapted into a musical in 1968, and filmed twice, in 1984 and for television in 2003.
Daisy was always astonished by her new found fame, and saw her stories published in a volume called "Daisy Ashford: Her Book" in 1920 (which also included a tale by her sister Angela). Also in 1920 she married and settled in Norfolk, at one time running the King's Arms Hotel in Reepham. In 1939 they settled with her family in Hellesdon, Norwich where Daisy died on 15th January 1972. She did not write in the intervening years, although in old age she did begin an autobiography, which she later burned during spring cleaning. In 1983, her very first story "The Life of Father McSwiney" was published for the first time in a collection of her work, "The Hangman's Daughter and other stories" - 11 years after her death and almost 100 years after she dictated the tale to her father. - Philip Desborough was born on 23 June 1883 in Pancras, London, England, UK. He was an actor, known for A Soul's Awakening (1922), The Tale-Teller Phone (1928) and Blake the Lawbreaker (1928). He died on 15 April 1966 in Sheringham, Norfolk, England, UK.
- Soundtrack
Alfred Hart Miles was born on 3 November 1883 in Norfolk, Virginia, USA. Alfred Hart died on 3 October 1956 in Norfolk, Virginia, USA.- Ethel Hook was born on 15 July 1884 in Bedminster, Bristol, England, UK. She was an actress, known for Phototone Reel #1 (1928), Phototone Reel #7 (1928) and Ethel Hook (1926). She was married to Arthur Argent and David Alfred Herbert Hastings-Wilson. She died on 4 January 1975 in West Runton, Norfolk, England, UK.
- Honourable Mrs. Montague was born on 22 August 1887 in Appleton-le-Street, North Yorkshire, England, UK. She died on 3 August 1948 in Breckles, Norfolk, England, UK.
- Lady Tsen Mei was born on 28 March 1888 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. She was an actress, known for The Letter (1929), For the Freedom of the East (1918) and Lotus Blossom (1921). She died in July 1985 in Norfolk, Virginia, USA.
- Laura Cowie was born on 7 April 1892 in Milltown of Rothiemay, Banffshire, Scotland, UK. She was an actress, known for Henry VIII (1911), Anne Boleyn (1914) and Queens of France (1938). She was married to John Hastings Turner. She died on 11 February 1969 in Wells-next-the-Sea, Norfolk, England, UK.
- John Hastings Turner was born on 16 December 1892 in London, England, UK. John Hastings was a writer, known for The Ghoul (1933), The Great Defender (1934) and Simple Souls (1920). John Hastings was married to Laura Cowie. John Hastings died on 29 February 1956 in Norfolk, England, UK.
- Production Manager
- Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
- Actor
T.L. Rich was born on 9 July 1893 in Woolwich, London, England, UK. He was a production manager and assistant director, known for Downhill (1927), The Lucky Number (1932) and The Camels Are Coming (1934). He died on 15 May 1971 in Sheringham, Norfolk, England, UK.- Charles Falmer was born on 3 February 1894 in St. Pancras, London, England, UK. He died in 1970 in Kings Lynn, Norfolk, England, UK.
- Actress
- Producer
Mary Ann Bennett was born on 10 July 1895. She was an actress and producer, known for Sucker (2011). She was married to Louis Charles Ganzel. She died on 17 March 1993 in Norfolk, Virginia, USA.- Writer
- Soundtrack
Albert Frederick Arthur George was born on December 14, 1895, to the future King George V and Queen Mary who was born a Princess of Teck. It was the anniversary of the death of Queen Victoria's husband Albert the Prince Consort, his great-grandfather, so it was obvious that his name would start with Albert. He had a nervous stammer, possibly because his father made him write with his right hand when he was naturally left-handed. In 1920 he was created Duke of York, and in 1923 he married Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon (Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother), the daughter of the Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne. In 1926 they had their first child, a daughter named Elizabeth, and four years later another daughter named Margaret. Albert's father died in January 1936, making his brother King Edward VIII. Edward abdicated in December 1936 to marry a twice-divorced American woman, putting England in a crisis. Albert then became King George VI, taking his father's regnal name, and his wife became Queen Elizabeth. His first act as King was to make his brother the Duke of Windsor. A few years later World War II broke out; the royal family stayed in Buckingham Palace even after it was bombed. A lifelong heavy smoker, the King died in 1952; at the time no connection was realised between smoking and the lung cancer that caused his death.
Of his six grandchildren, only two had been born before his death: Charles, who became Prince of Wales, and Anne, who became Princess Royal. His elder daughter, Elizabeth, became Queen Elizabeth II, and his wife became styled Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother.- R.E. 'Tex' Madsen was born on 19 April 1897 in Norfolk, Nebraska, USA. He was an actor, known for The Sideshow (1928), 3-Ring Marriage (1928) and The Mighty Barnum (1934). He was married to Verna Marie Rice Madsen. He died on 26 November 1948 in Norfolk, Nebraska, USA.
- Cinematographer
- Camera and Electrical Department
- Director
Otto Kanturek was born on 27 July 1897 in Vienna, Austria-Hungary [now Austria]. He was a cinematographer and director, known for The Student's Romance (1935), Woman in the Moon (1929) and V tom domecku pod Emauzy (1934). He died on 26 June 1941 in Cawston, Norfolk, England, UK.- Lettice Cooper was born on 3 September 1897 in Eccles, Lancashire, England, UK. She died on 24 July 1994 in Coltishall, Norfolk, England, UK.
- Bert Batterby was born on 16 December 1898 in Derby, Derbyshire, England, UK. He died in 1987 in North Walsham, Norfolk, England, UK.
- Roy Harrod was born on 13 February 1900 in Chelsea, London, England, UK. He died on 8 March 1978 in Holt, Norfolk, England, UK.
- Bert Brownbill was born on 27 May 1900 in West Derby, Liverpool, England, UK. He was an actor, known for Keep It Clean (1956), Market in Honey Lane (1967) and Z Cars (1962). He died on 24 December 1982 in Gorleston-on-Sea, Norfolk, England, UK.
- Make-Up Department
Olga Angelinetta was born on 27 March 1902 in Marylebone, London, England, UK. She is known for A Clockwork Orange (1971), Romeo and Juliet (1968) and Our Mother's House (1967). She died on 18 January 1995 in Kings Lynn, Norfolk, England, UK.- Leslie Anderson was born on 1 January 1903 in Norwich, Norfolk, England, UK. He was an actor, known for Sacred Ground (1983), Theatre 625 (1964) and ITV Playhouse (1967). He died in 1977 in Norwich, Norfolk, England, UK.
- Actress
- Music Department
- Soundtrack
Helen Hill was born on 9 June 1903 in Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, England, UK. She was an actress, known for Home Sweet Home (1945), Cabaret Cruise (1937) and Mr. H.C. Andersen (1950). She died on 16 December 1983 in Broome, Norfolk, England, UK.- Bertram Heyhoe was born on 27 October 1903 in Swaffham, Norfolk, England, UK. He was an actor, known for The Marvellous History of St. Bernard (1952), The Wooing of Anne Hathaway (1938) and Laugh with Me (1938). He died on 25 December 1989 in Swaffham, Norfolk, England, UK.
- Patrick Hamilton was born on 17 March 1904 in Hassocks, Sussex, England, UK. He was a writer, known for Rope (1948), Gaslight (1944) and Gaslight (1940). He was married to Lois M. Martin and Lady Ursula Chetwynd-Talbot. He died on 23 September 1962 in Sheringham, Norfolk, England, UK.
- Prince John was born on 12 July 1905 in Sandringham, Norfolk, England, UK. He died on 18 January 1919 in Sandringham, Norfolk, England, UK.
- Ernie James was born on 8 January 1906 in Welney, Norfolk, England, UK. He died on 5 July 2005 in Norfolk, England, UK.
- Actor
- Music Department
Jiver Hutchinson was born on 16 March 1906 in Kingston, Jamaica. He was an actor, known for The Benny Hill Show (1958), The Benny Hill Show (1955) and Make Mine Music (1958). He died on 22 November 1959 in Norfolk, England, UK.- Alan Bloom was born on 19 November 1906 in Over, Cambridgeshire, England, UK. He was married to Flora Elizabeth Macintosh and Doris Hilda Heavens. He died on 30 March 2005 in Bressingham, Norfolk, England, UK.
- Actress
- Music Department
Beryl Ede was born on 12 July 1907 in Portsmouth, Hampshire, England, UK. She was an actress, known for How Does It End? (1952), The Night We Got the Bird (1961) and BBC Sunday-Night Theatre (1950). She died on 27 June 1984 in Gorleston-on-Sea, Norfolk, England, UK.- Joan Marion was born on 28 September 1908 in Launceston, Tasmania, Australia. She was an actress, known for Footsteps in the Sand (1939), BBC Sunday-Night Theatre (1950) and Double Wedding (1933). She was married to Louis De Rouet. She died on 5 November 2001 in Sheringham, Norfolk, England, UK.
- Additional Crew
Walter P. Chrysler Jr. was born on 27 May 1909 in Oelwein, Iowa, USA. He is known for The Joe Louis Story (1953) and Igor Cassini's Million Dollar Showcase (1955). He was married to Jean Outland and Marguerite Sykes. He died on 17 September 1988 in Norfolk, Virginia, USA.- Script and Continuity Department
Eileen Bowen-Jones was born on 4 July 1909 in Middlesbrough, England, UK. She is known for Over Night (1932), I, Claudius (1937) and For Love or Money (1933). She was married to Tony Bowen-Jones. She died on 29 September 1996 in Norfolk, England, UK.- Alan Breeze was born on 9 October 1909 in Stratford, London, England, UK. He was an actor, known for Billy Cotton Band Show (1956), The Royal Variety Show (1960) and A Christmas Night with the Stars (1958). He died on 15 January 1980 in Norwich, Norfolk, England, UK.
- Jenny Barclay was born on 12 December 1909 in Friern Barnet, London, England, UK. She was an actress, known for BBC Sunday-Night Theatre (1950). She was married to Hugh Thurston. She died on 1 November 1964 in Norwich, Norfolk, England, UK.
- John Hargreaves was born on 10 March 1910 in Colne, Lancashire, England, UK. He was an actor, known for La belle Hélène (1951), Robbery Under Arms (1957) and Gay Operetta (1959). He died on 5 February 1991 in Heacham, Norfolk, England, UK.
- Frederick Bradshaw was born on 23 March 1910 in Enfield, Middlesex, England, UK. He was an actor, known for Someone at the Door (1949), Tilly of Bloomsbury (1948) and Ten Minute Alibi (1950). He died on 22 January 1999 in Norwich, Norfolk, England, UK.
- Levanda was born on 7 April 1910 in Norbury, Surrey, England, UK. She was married to David Charles Roadknight (stage name: Chick Robini) and Alfred Cecil Wright. She died on 18 September 1990 in Hunstanton, Norfolk, England, UK.
- Howard Jones was born on 30 December 1910 in Baltimore, Maryland, USA. He was married to Georgeanna Seegar. He died on 31 July 2015 in Norfolk, Virginia, USA.
- Wynyard Browne was born on 6 October 1911 in London, England, UK. Wynyard was a writer, known for Hobson's Choice (1954), BBC Sunday-Night Theatre (1950) and Theatre Night (1957). Wynyard was married to Joan Margaret Yeaxlee. Wynyard died on 19 February 1964 in Norwich, Norfolk, England, UK.