List of people from Middlesbrough
This is a list of people from Middlesbrough, a town in North Yorkshire, England. They include actors, comedians, artists, television presenters, footballers and rugby players. This list is arranged alphabetically by surname:
| Table of contents: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z |
A
- Abbey Altson, artist[1]
- Matty Appleby, (born 1972) footballer, played for Newcastle United, Oldham Athletic, and Darlington F.C.[2]
- Fred Appleyard, visual artist[3]
- James Arthur, musician[4]
- John Archer, magician/comedian[5]
- Ron Aspery, musician[6]
- Bill Athey, cricketer[7]
B
- Andrew Baggett, rugby union player
- Ian Bailey, retired football player[8]
- John Baines, Olympic bobsledder
- Pat Barker's debut novel Union Street was set on the thoroughfare of the same name in the town
- Thelma Barlow, (born 1929) actress, starred in Coronation Street as Mavis Wilton from 1971 to 1997[9]
- Peter Beagrie, footballer[10]
- Florence Bell, (1851–1930) writer of the classic study, At The Works (1907), gives a picture of the area at the turn of the 20th century. She also edited the letters of her stepdaughter Gertrude Bell (1868–1926), which has been continuously in print since 1927
- Stephen Bell, footballer[11]
- Adrian Bevington, The Football Association's former Director of Communications
- Sean Blowers, actor
- Henry Bolckow, industrialist[12]
- Roy Chubby Brown, comedian
- Ali Brownlee, (1959–2016) radio presenter
C
- Elizabeth Carling, actress
- Jacky Carr, footballer
- Maud Chadburn was one of the earliest women in the United Kingdom to pursue a career as a surgeon. She also co-founded the South London Hospital for Women and Children in 1912 with fellow surgeon Eleanor Davies-Colley
- Alethea Charlton, actress
- Brian Clough, (1935–2004) footballer and manager, Played for Middlesbrough F.C. from 1955 to 1961 and managed Derby County, Leeds United and Nottingham Forest[13]
- Kevin Connelly, comedian
- Geoff Cook, cricketer
- Captain James Cook (1728–79) the world-famous explorer, navigator, and cartographer was born in Marton, now a suburb of Middlesbrough
- Chris Corner, musician
- Mark Clemmit BBC Sport reporter
D
- Caroline Dale, classical and pop cellist
- Wally K Daly, writer, Ishy Din[14]
- David Daniell, former junior World and European track cycling champion
- Martin Daniels, magician
- Paul Daniels, born Newton Edward Daniels (1938–2016) magician, presenter and entertainer[12]
- Billy Day, (1936–2018) footballer, played for Middlesbrough F.C during the 1950s and 60s[15]
- Preeti Desai, actress and model, former Miss Great Britain (2007)[16]
- Jerry Desmonde, (1908–1967) actor, who starred in The Early Bird with Norman Wisdom[17]
- Paul C. Doherty, author, educator, historian and lecturer[18]
- Monica Dolan, actress
- Liam Donaldson, (b 1949) Chief Medical Officer for England[12][19]
- Chris Dooks, visual artist
- Stewart Downing, footballer[20]
- Tom Dresser, (1892–1992), Middlesbrough's first Victoria Cross recipient during the First World War
- Paul Drinkhall, Olympic table tennis player
- Glen Durrant, darts player
E
- Joan Eadington, writer of The Jonny Briggs series of books, later to become a BBC Children's TV series of the same name, was also based in the town
- Florence Easton, soprano at the New York Met
- Alfred Edwards, (1888–1958) Member of Parliament[21]
- Frank Elgee, (1880-1944) archaeologist, geologist and naturalist[17]
F
- Craig Farrell, (born 1982) footballer[22]
- Graham Farrow, playwright, screenwriter
- Pete Firman, magician[5]
- Ford Madox Ford, (1873–1939) was billeted in Eston during the Great War (1914–18), and his great novel sequence Parade's End is partly set in Busby Hall, Little Busby, near Carlton-in-Cleveland
- Dael Fry, footballer
G
- Vin Garbutt, folk musician[12]
- Ben Gibson, footballer[23]
- Steve Gibson, entrepreneur and owner of Middlesbrough F.C. born in the Park End area[12]
- Gary Gill, footballer[24]
- Neil Grainger, actor
- Alistair Griffin, musician
- Peter Gilchrist, billiards athlete player
H
- Marion Coates Hansen, was an active member of the local Independent Labour Party (ILP). She was a feminist and women's suffrage campaigner, an early member of the militant Women's Social and Political Union (WSPU) and a founder member of the Women's Freedom League (WFL)
- David Harper, antiques expert[25]
- Jack Hatfield, Olympic swimmer
- Emily Hesse, visual artist[14]
- Jack Hatfield, (1893–1965) swimmer, known as one of the greatest British swimmers of all time after winning 2 Silvers and 1 Bronze at Stockholm 1912[26]
- Jonathan Hogg, (born 1988) footballer[27]
- Stanley Hollis, (1912–1972), Second World War Victoria Cross recipient[28]
- E. W. Hornung, the creator of the gentleman-crook Raffles
- Keith Houchen, footballer[29]
- Jordan Hugill, footballer[30]
J
- Naomi Jacob, novelist
- Matt Jarvis, footballer[31]
- Ann Jellicoe, writer Ishy Din[14]
- Alyson Jones, Commonwealth Games swimmer
- Jade Jones, paralympic athlete
K
- Chris Kamara, (born 1957) ex footballer, manager, presenter and analyst on Sky Sports[32]
- Lila Kaye, actress
- Anna Kennedy, disability campaigner
- Richard Kilty, Olympic Athlete (1989–Present)
L
- Graeme Lee, footballer[33]
M
- Wilf Mannion, (1918–2000) footballer[12]
- Faye Marsay, actress
- Herbert McCabe, Roman Catholic and Dominican priest, theologian and philosopher[34]
- Steph McGovern, (born 1982) presenter and journalist[35]
- Richard Milward, writer, Ishy Din[14]
- Jade McSorley, model
- Nicky Mohan, footballer[36]
- Glenn Moody, darts player
- Micky Moody, musician
- Dave Morris, comedian
- Bob Mortimer (born 1959), comedian from Acklam[12]
- Peter Murray, founding director of the Yorkshire Sculpture Park
N
- Sir Martin Narey, (1955–present), former Director General of Her Majesty's Prison Service and the chief executive of Barnardo's
- Chris Newton, Olympic cyclist
- Robert Nixon (artist), (1939–2002) artist, who worked on several British comics[37]
O
- Kirsten O'Brien, TV presenter[38]
- Alan Old, rugby union player
- Chris Old, cricketer[7]
- Richard Old, (1856–1932) model maker resided for most of his life at 6 Ruby Street
- Colin Osborne, darts player
P
- Jamie Parker, actor
- Alan Peacock, footballer[39]
- Dave Pennington world powerlifting champion
- Liam Plunkett, cricketer[7]
- Mark Proctor, footballer[40]
Q
- Bertha Quinn, (1873 -1951) suffragette, Labour Councillor and recipient of Papal Bene Merenti Medal[41]
- Christopher Quinten, actor
R
- Richard Piers Rayner, visual artist
- Chris Rea, musician[42]
- Matt Renshaw, cricketer
- Don Revie, (1927–1989) footballer and manager, managed Leeds United and England in the 1970s[13]
- Wendy Richard, (1943–2009) actress, starred in Are You Being Served?, Dad’s Army & EastEnders.[43]
- Stuart Ripley, (born 1967) footballer, played for Middlesbrough F.C, Blackburn Rovers + Southampton[44]
- Paul Rodgers, (born 17 December 1949) singer with Free and Bad Company[12]
- Mike Russell, billiards player
- Marion Ryan, singer
- Jack Rees, professional cyclist and manager[45]
S
- David Shayler, the ex-spy, journalist and conspiracy theorist, was born in Middlesbrough[46]
- Harold Shepherdson, footballer, played for Middlesbrough.[12]
- Rob Smedley, head of vehicle performance WilliamsF1[47]
- Cyril Smith, (1909–1974) concert pianist.[48]
- Graham Smith, photographer[49]
- Paul Smith (rock vocalist), musician
- James Smurthwaite, (1916–1989) cricketer, played 7 matches for Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 1938 and 1939[50]
- Phil Stamp (born 1975), footballer, played for Middlesbrough F.C from 1993 to 2002, retired at Darlington F.C in 2007[51]
T
- John Telfer, actor
- Bruce Thomas, musician
- William Tillyer, visual artist
- Chris Tomlinson, three times Olympian and former British long jump record holding athlete
- Mackenzie Thorpe, painter[12]
- Pete Trewavas, musician
- Paul Truscott, boxer
U
- Rory Underwood, rugby union player[12]
V
- Simon Vallily, Commonwealth gold medal champion boxer
- John Vaughan, industrialist[12]
W
- Adrian Warburton, air photographer, was played by Alec Guinness in Malta Story
- Frank and Edgar Watts, opened the English Hotel in the Cumberland Gap which gave their hometown's name to Middlesboro, Kentucky, in the United States[54]
- Ellen Wilkinson, was an Member of parliament for Middlesbrough East, and was the first female Minister of Education. She also wrote a novel Clash (1929) which paints a positive picture of "Shireport" (Middlesbrough)[55]
- Tim Williamson, (1894–1943) footballer, made 602 appearances as a goalkeeper for Middlesbrough F.C. and 7 appearances for England
- Aimee Willmott, Olympic swimmer
- Dean John-Wilson, theatre actor
- Jeff Winter, (born 1955) football referee, he took charge of the F.A Cup Final of 2004[56]
- Jonathan Woodgate, (born 1980) footballer + manager[57]
References
- "Artists – Aby Altson". NGV. Retrieved 10 May 2022.
- Hall, Lee (22 February 2005). "Hodgson lines up Appleby". infoweb.newsbank.com. Retrieved 22 May 2020.
- "Fred Appleyard 1874–1963". tate.org.uk. Retrieved 5 June 2020.
- Holden, Steve (26 October 2019). "James Arthur: I'm a pesky X Factor type". BBC News. Retrieved 5 June 2020.
- Pratt, Steve (20 February 2014). "And for my next trick..." The Northern Echo. Retrieved 5 June 2020.
- Fordham, John (3 January 2004). "Obituary: Ron Aspery". The Guardian. Retrieved 5 June 2020.
- Tallentire, Philip (29 April 2018). "The Boro star who bowled them over for Yorkshire". Gazette Live. Retrieved 6 June 2020.
- Hugman 2015, p. 46.
- "Thelma Barlow". Gazette Live. 27 April 2001. Retrieved 22 May 2020.
- Hugman 2015, p. 65.
- Hugman 2015, p. 72.
- "The full countdown of Teesside's 50 greatest". Gazette Live. 13 January 2013. Retrieved 22 May 2020.
- "On the trail of Clough and Revie". BBC News. 8 September 2012. Retrieved 22 May 2020.
- Youngs, Ian (24 May 2019). "From a town of industry to a city of culture?". BBC News. Retrieved 26 February 2020.
- Brown, Mike (22 January 2018). "Tributes paid to Billy Day - Boro's flying winger & former bookie". Gazette Live. Retrieved 22 May 2020.
- Love, Laura (8 October 2016). "11 famous people you might not know hail from Teesside". Gazette Live. Retrieved 22 May 2020.
- Robson, Don (8 October 2011). "Teesside Trivia". infoweb.newsbank.com. Retrieved 22 May 2020.
- Passant, Andy (13 January 2012). "Middlesbrough-born author Dr Paul Doherty honoured". gazettelive. Retrieved 13 July 2019.
- "The Birmingham Magazine" (PDF). Edgbaston: University of Birmingham. September 2008. Archived from the original (PDF) on 16 March 2009. Retrieved 10 June 2009.
- Hugman 2015, p. 243.
- Massey, Christopher (2012). "7; Steel Nationalisation and the Labour Governments of 1945-1951". In Baldwin, Anne; Ellis, Chris; Etheridge, Steven; Laybourn, Keith; Pye, Neil (eds.). Class, Culture and Community : New Perspectives in Nineteenth and Twentieth Century British Labour History. Newcastle: Cambridge Scholars Publishing. p. 138. ISBN 978-1-4438-4064-4.
- "Craig Farrell is latest AFC Telford signing". The Shropshire Star. 27 June 2011. Retrieved 22 May 2020.
- Hugman 2015, p. 319.
- Hugman 2015, p. 322.
- Whetstone, David (29 April 2018). "Bargain Hunt expert David Harper to host a charity antiques event in Northumberland". nechronicle. Retrieved 12 July 2019.
- "Memorial stone for Olympic hero". BBC News. 26 September 2012. Retrieved 22 May 2020.
- Booth, Mel (25 December 2019). "Town ace Jonathan Hogg disciplinary nightmare at Middlesbrough". Huddersfield Examiner. Retrieved 22 May 2020.
- Whitworth, Alan (2012). Yorkshire VCs. Barnsley: Pen & Sword. p. 131. ISBN 978-1-84884-778-1.
- Hugman 2015, p. 410.
- Hugman 2015, p. 419.
- Hugman 2015, p. 439.
- "Weekend Interview: '˜Unbelievable, Jeff' - How Chris Kamara went from playing star to TV personality". The Yorkshire Post. 23 December 2017. Retrieved 22 May 2020.
- Hugman 2015, p. 500.
- "Herbert McCabe". The Daily Telegraph. London. 20 August 2001.
- "Stephanie McGovern". BBC News. 20 January 2012. Retrieved 22 May 2020.
- Hugman 2015, p. 594.
- Gravett, Paul (7 November 2002). "Obituary: Robert Nixon". The Guardian. Retrieved 22 May 2020.
- Ford, Coreena (8 October 2011). "Baby joy for Middlesbrough star Kirsten O'Brien". Evening Chronicle. Trinity Mirror.
- Hugman 2015, p. 667.
- Hugman 2015, p. 695.
- Libraries, Leeds (10 February 2017). "Who Led Leeds? Public Service between the Wars". The Secret Library | Leeds Libraries Heritage Blog. Retrieved 20 September 2020.
- Smiles, Mieka (5 November 2014). "Chris Rea opens up about his cancer battle and growing up in his native Middlesbrough". gazettelive.co.uk.
- Hayward, Anthony (10 January 2013). "Richard, Wendy [real name Wendy Emerton]". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/102173. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
- Jones, Stuart (25 February 1989). "Bull's International Call". The Times. No. 63, 327. p. 49. ISSN 0140-0460.
- "Jack Rees". www.procyclingstats.com. Retrieved 24 December 2020.
- "David Shayler". The Gazette. Trinity Mirror. Retrieved 25 January 2015.
- "Smedley finally makes Williams switch as Head of Vehicle Performance". James Allen on F1 – The official James Allen website on F1.
- Pimlott Baker, Anne (6 January 2011). "Smith, Cyril". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/67661. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
- "Graham Smith (photographer)". Europeana Collections. Retrieved 26 February 2020.
- Baker, R. "Unlucky Jim". The Cricket Statistician (69): 22–26. Retrieved 5 June 2020.
- "Phil Stamp: Derby winner for Hearts best moment of my career". The Scotsman. 21 February 2017. Retrieved 22 May 2020.
- Rennick, Robert (1987). Kentucky Place Names. Lexington: University Press of Kentucky. p. 196. ISBN 978-0813126319. Retrieved 26 August 2013.
- McNeil, JR (2000). The Ralston Family: Through Eight Generations, with Ratcliffe, Johnson, and Allied Families. p. 119.
- Rennick details the importance of the hotel but mistakenly ascribes it to a "Mr. Watts"[52] when in fact it was two brothers involved with Alexander Arthur's development plans.[53]
- WILKINSON, ELLEN (2018). CLASH. Place of publication not identified: GREEN PRINT. ISBN 978-1-85425-119-0. OCLC 1019591758.
- "Ex-ref probed over website posts". BBC News. 12 September 2012. Retrieved 23 May 2020.
- "Middlesbrough name Jonathan Woodgate as manager". The Guardian. 14 June 2019. Retrieved 22 May 2020.
Sources
- Hugman, Barry J. (2015). The PFA Premier & Football League players' records 1946-2015. G2 Entertainment. ISBN 9781782811671.
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