List of notable people associated with Nottingham, England
This is a list of notable people with a Wikipedia page, who have been or are associated with Nottingham and district (postcodes NG1–NG16), arranged by category and date of birth. Entries are in birth order. The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (ODNB) is pay-walled.
Armed forces
(c. 1040–1115) William Peverel, Norman knight who may have fought in the Battle of Hastings, was awarded over 50 manors in Nottinghamshire.
(1615–1664) John Hutchinson (Colonel), parliamentary army officer and regicide, was baptised in Nottingham and probably born in his father's house at Owthorpe.[1]
(1679–1761) John Deane, had a long career in the Royal Navy and Russian Navy. He is noted for commanding in the capture of Gibraltar and as captain on the ill-fated trading vessel the Nottingham Galley, shipwrecked on Boon Island in 1710.
(1795–1860) William Raynor, thought to be the oldest Victoria Cross recipient, for valour at the Siege of Delhi in 1857, was born at Plumtree, Nottinghamshire.[2]
(1826–1865) Francis Wheatley, awarded the Victoria Cross for valour in the Crimean War in 1854, was born in Ruddington.[2]
(1829–1888) Samuel Morley or Morely, awarded the Victoria Cross for valour at Nathapur, India in 1858, was born at Radcliffe-on-Trent and died in Nottingham.[2]
(1832–1884) Robert Humpston, awarded the Victoria Cross for valour in the Crimean War in 1855, died in Nottingham.[2]
(1846–1899) Anthony Clarke Booth, awarded the Victoria Cross for valour in the Anglo-Zulu War of 1879, was born in Carrington, Nottingham.[2]
(1873–1916) Sapper William Hackett, awarded a posthumous Victoria Cross for valour as a tunneller at Givenchy, France in 1916, was a miner from Sneinton.[3]
(1873–1946) Harry Churchill Beet, awarded the Victoria Cross for valour in the Second Boer War in 1900, was born in Bingham.[2]
(1881–1960) Samuel Harvey, awarded the Victoria Cross for valour at the Hohenzollern Redoubt, France, in 1915, was born in Basford.[2]
(1890–1945) William Henry Johnson, awarded the Victoria Cross for valour at Ramicourt, France, in the First World War in 1918, was born at Worksop and died in Arnold.
(1894–1982) Geoffrey Vickers, awarded the Victoria Cross and the Belgian Croix de Guerre for valour at the Hohenzollern Redoubt in France in 1915, in charge of economic intelligence in the Second World War, and later a prominent management theorist, was born in Nottingham.
(Born 1963) Nicky Hirst, artist, was born in Nottingham.
(Born 1964) Edmund de Waal, ceramicist and writer, author of a family memoir, The Hare with Amber Eyes: a Hidden Inheritance, was born in Nottingham.[13]
(Born 1964) Mat Collishaw, artist, was born in Nottingham.
(1967–2015) Nadia Chomyn, autistic artist, was born in Nottingham.
Business
(1631–1699) Thomas Smith, either of Cropwell Butler or of East Stoke, established England's first provincial bank in Nottingham.[14]
(c. 1763–1834) George Africanus was a Nottingham entrepreneur of African origin.[15]
(1808–1867) Mark Huish, railway manager, was born in Nottingham.[17]
(1850–1931) Jesse Boot, chairman and managing director of Boots the Chemists who transformed it into a national concern: the company was founded in Nottingham in 1849 by his father, (1815) John Boot.[18]
(1788–1839) Robert Millhouse, poet, stocking weaver and bank clerk, was born in Nottingham.[26]
(1792–1879) William Howitt, Quaker poet and author, served as a Nottingham alderman in the 1830s.[27]
(1795–1869) Richard Howitt, Heanor-born poet, spent much of his life in Nottingham and died at Edingley.[27]
(1799–1888) Mary Howitt, Quaker poet and author, lived in Nottingham with her husband William in the 1830s.[28]
(1816–1902) Philip James Bailey, poet, lived with his father at 16–18 Denman Street, then moved to 449 Alfreton Road. His poem "Festus" was written in the Basford area.[29]
(1860–1937) J. M. Barrie, Scottish playwright and novelist, lived in Nottingham in 1883–1885, working as a leader writer at the Nottingham Journal.[32]
(1875–1943) Arthur Mee, compiler of the Children's Encyclopædia and author of the King's England series, was born in Stapleford.[33]
(1913–1998) Joan Adeney Easdale, poet, spent the last twenty years of her life in Nottingham after suffering from severe psychosis.[38]
(1919–2009) Stanley Middleton, novelist, organist and painter born in Bulwell, was educated at High Pavement School and the University College of Nottingham. He taught English at High Pavement.[39]
(1927–1917) Paul Oliver,[40] architectural historian and writer on the blues and other forms of African-American music, was born in Nottingham.
(1926–2013) Oswald George Powe Jamaican-born, left-wing political activist, equity activist, Labour Party local councilor.
(1930–2010) Ken Coates, left-wing trade-union activist, academic and politician, MEP for East Midlands (1989–99), lived and worked in Nottingham as a sociology student, lecturer in adult education at the University of Nottingham, and director of the Bertrand Russell Peace Foundation.[80]
(Born 1932) Jim Lester, Conservative MP for Beeston, then Broxtowe, and a junior minister, was born in Nottingham and educated at Nottingham High School.[81]
(Born 1965) Ed Davey, a politician serving as acting co-Leader of the Liberal Democrats since 13 December 2019, and the Member of Parliament (MP) for Kingston and Surbiton, was born in Mansfield, Nottinghamshire.
(1847–1913) Mary Potter, Catholic nun, founder of the religious order of The Little Company of Mary, established its first convent in Hyson Green. She was proclaimed Venerable by Pope John Paul II in 1988, and her body was returned to Nottingham Cathedral from Rome in 1997.
(1800–1873) Godfrey Howitt, physician, botanist and entomologist, was educated in Mansfield and an honorary physician at Nottingham's City Infirmary and General Hospital before emigrating to Australia.[27]
(1807–1893) Thomas Hawksley, civil engineer responsible for major water and sanitary improvements in Nottingham and other parts of the United Kingdom, was born in Arnold.[107]
(1910–2007) John Pilkington Hudson, horticulturist and bomb-disposal expert, was Nottingham University's first professor of horticulture from 1958.[110]
(1923–2003) Geoffrey Kirk, classical scholar, was born and bred in Nottingham.[111]
(1933–2017) Peter Mansfield, Nobel Prize-winning physicist, has been a professor at the University of Nottingham since 1964.
(1934–2009) Clive Granger, Nobel Prize–winning economist, studied and taught at the University of Nottingham.
(Born 1943) Geoffrey Parker, scholar of military history and early modern Spain, was born in Nottingham and educated at Nottingham High School.
(1946–2012) Viacheslav Belavkin, a pioneer of quantum probability, was a mathematics professor at the University of Nottingham.
(Born 1995) Arun Maini, better known as Mrwhosetheboss, is an English YouTuber from Nottingham. He creates technology-focused content and has amassed over 12 million subscribers.
(Born 1976) Darren Huckerby, Coventry City and Manchester City striker, was born in Nottingham.
(Born 1983) Jermaine Jenas, midfielder for Tottenham Hotspur and Nottingham Forest[141]
(Born 1983) Jermaine Pennant, right-winger for Stoke City, previously playing for Notts County, Arsenal, Watford, Leeds United, Birmingham City, Liverpool, Portsmouth and Real Zaragoza.[142]
(Born 1992) Becky Downie, gymnast at the Commonwealth Games, European Championships and 2008 and 2016 Olympics, 2015 World bronze medallist, was born in Nottingham.[155]
(Born 1993) Sam Oldham, gymnast, member of GB bronze medal-winning team, 2012 Olympics, was born in Keyworth.
(Born 1994) Niamh Rippin, gymnast, London 2012 reserve, was born in Nottingham.
(Born 1999) Ellie Downie, gymnast, sister of Becky Downie, multiple medallist at Youth Olympic Games, 2014 Junior European champion on vault, 2015 World bronze medallist, European all=round champion, 2016 Olympian, was born in Nottingham.
(Born 1971) Anthony Hamilton (snooker player), was born in Nottingham.[164] and (1978) Michael Holt,[165] professional snooker players who both competed in the Nazareth House Snooker League, established in Nottingham in 1940.
(Born 1973) Elizabeth Arnold, British Olympic swimmer in 1992, was born in Nottingham.
(Born 1973) Lee Westwood, professional golfer ranked number 1 in October 2010, was born in Worksop.[166]
(Born 1981) Robert Newton, hurdling athlete, born in Nottingham, is Britain's only openly gay athlete.[167]
(Born 1981) Helen Richardson-Walsh, England and Great Britain hockey player, multiple Olympic medallist, EuroHockey Nations champion and Champions challenge winner, grew up in West Bridgford.
(Born 1983) Hayley Turner, top female horse-racing jockey of all time, was born near Nottingham.
(Born 1984) Andrew Hadfield, canoe slalomist, was born in Worksop.
(Born 1989) Rebecca Adlington, freestyle swimmer, Olympic and world champion and world record holder, was born in Mansfield.
(Born 1995) Luke Bambridge, tennis player, was born in Nottingham.
Stage, broadcasting, and film
Joe Dempsie
(1650–1687) Nell Gwyn ("Let not poor Nelly starve") was granted the estate of Bestwood by King Charles II.[168]
(1842–1906) Constance Loseby, stage actress and singer in Gilbert and Sullivan, was born in Nottingham.[169]
(1870–1903) Katie Seymour, burlesque and vaudeville entertainer, was born in Nottingham.[170]
(1900–1975) Lester Matthews, film actor, was born in Nottingham.[citation needed]
(1925–1999) Ivor Roberts, TV actor and announcer, was born in Nottingham.[citation needed]
(1931–2011) Roy Skelton, actor, best known for the voices of Zippy and George from children's television programme Rainbow, and The Daleks, Dr Who, was born in Nottingham.
(1933–1996) Leslie Crowther, comedian, actor and game show host, was born in West Bridgford.[171]
(1933–1996) Dennis McCarthy, radio presenter, notably with Radio Nottingham.[172]
(Born 1950) Sherrie Hewson, actor and novelist best known as regular panellist on Loose Women, was born in Nottingham.[citation needed]
(Born 1952) Cherie Lunghi, film and TV actress, was born in Nottingham.[176]
(Born 1958) Alison Snowden, voice actress, producer, and screenwriter, born in Arnold.[177]
(Born 1965) Lennie James, actor best known for roles in The Walking Dead and Critical, was born in Nottingham.
(Born 1970) Justine Thornton, actress best known for roles in Dramarama and Hardwicke House, was brought up in Nottingham. She later married the Labour Party leader Ed Miliband.
(Born 2004) Thomas Simons (known as TommyInnit online), a Twitch streamer and YouTuber best known for his Minecraft content, was born in Nottingham.[189]
(Born 1944) Margaret Humphreys, social worker and Director of the Child Migrants Trust, was born and bred in Nottingham.[191]
(1946–2004) Harold Shipman, physician and serial killer, was born in Nottingham.[192]
(Born 1969) Norma Gregory, author, historian, archivist, broadcaster and diverse heritage specialist.[193]
(Born 1987) Paris Lees, journalist, presenter and transgender rights activist, was born in Hucknall.[194]
(Born 1989) Jessica Linley, representing Nottingham, became Miss England 2010.[195]
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