List of people from Leeds
This is a list of people from Leeds, a city in West Yorkshire, England. This list includes people from the historic settlement, and the wider metropolitan borough, and thus may include people from Horsforth, Morley, Pudsey, Otley and Wetherby and other areas of the city. 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
Herbert Asquith, born in Morley, Leeds, Liberal Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1908 to 1916
- Arthur Louis Aaron VC DFM - recipient of the Victoria Cross in 1943[1]
- Carl Ablett - rugby league footballer who plays for the Leeds Rhinos[2]
- Nicola Adams MBE - first female boxer to win an Olympic gold medal[3]
- Kathryn Apanowicz - girlfriend of the late Richard Whiteley; former EastEnders actress[4]
- Joseph Aspdin - inventor of Portland cement[5]
- Herbert Asquith - 1st Earl of Oxford & Asquith, KG, PC, KC (12 September 1852 – 15 February 1928), Liberal Prime Minister of the UK from 1908 to 1916[6]
- Alfred Atkinson VC - recipient of the Victoria Cross in 1900[7]
- Alfred Austin DL - poet laureate[8]
B
- Ryan Bailey - rugby league player who plays for Leeds Rhinos and has represented Great Britain and England[9]
- Corinne Bailey Rae - singer[10]
- Christopher Paul Baker (1955), award-winning travel writer, photographer, and adventure motorcyclist, spent his early years in Woodlesford, outside Leeds
- Florrie Baldwin - oldest living person in Europe at the time of her death in 2010[11]
- Mark Ballard - Green politician[12]
- Julian Barratt - actor and musician best known for his character Howard Moon in the cult comedy series The Mighty Boosh[13]
- David Batty - former Leeds United Midfielder, now living in Filey[14]
- Adam Baynes - parliamentary army officer during the English Civil War and MP for Leeds during the Commonwealth; as such the first MP for the city[15]
- Richard Beck - rugby union player for Leeds Carnegie[16]
- Alan Bennett - performer in Beyond the Fringe; author of The Madness of King George[17]
- Richard Bentley - classical scholar, critic, and theologian of the 17th century; served as Master of Trinity College, Cambridge[18]
- Robert Blackburn OBE, FRAeS - aviation pioneer[19]
- Andy Bolton - power-lifter, current super-heavyweight deadlift and squat world record holder[20]
- Barbara Taylor Bradford OBE - novelist[21]
- Melanie Brown - "Mel B" from the Spice Girls[22]
- Alistair Brownlee MBE - triathlon world champion and Olympic gold medalist[23]
- Jonathan Brownlee - triathlon world champion and Olympic bronze medalist
- Beryl Burton OBE - record-breaking cyclist[24]
- William Boynton Butler VC - recipient of the Victoria Cross in 1917[25]
C
- Jacob Casey - Artist and Designer focusing on digital artwork of nature and the psychedelic experience
| url =http://www.jacobcasey.co.uk
- Laurence Calvert VC, MM - recipient of the Victoria Cross in 1918[26]
- Danny Care - Harlequins and England rugby union scrum-half
- Sean Carr - singer; husband of Yevhenia Carr (daughter of Ukrainian politician Yulia Tymoshenko)[27]
- Phil Carrick - cricketer who captained Yorkshire[28]
- Thomas Chippendale - furniture maker, from Farnley[29]
- Dave Clark - Sky Sports presenter[30]
- Howard Clark - Walker Cup and Ryder Cup golfer[31]
- Chris Clarkson - rugby league footballer who plays for the Leeds Rhinos[32]
- Jon Clay - Olympic bronze medalist[33]
- Brian Close - cricketer who captained Yorkshire, youngest man ever to play Test cricket for England[34]
- Sean Conlon - singer best known as a member of boy band Five[35]
- Christian Cooke - actor[36]
- John Craven OBE - presenter of John Craven's Newsround (now known as Newsround)[37]
- David Cross - American actor and stand-up comedian born in Atlanta, United States; parents emigrated from Leeds
- Paul Crowther - philosopher, university lecturer and author[38]
- Barry Cryer - comedian[39]
D
- Brian Deane - former Leeds United centre forward (retired)[40]
- David Doherty - rugby union player for Leeds Carnegie[41]
- Jeremy Dyson - writer and member of The League of Gentlemen[42]
E
- Eric Rucker Eddison CB, CMG - fantasy writer, The Worm Ouroboros[43]
- Andrew Edge (b. David Andrew Edge) - drummer for the Thompson Twins, Uropa Lula, Savage Progress, singer with Yoyo, and currently working in Austria with Drumsing[44][45]
- Tom Elliott - footballer, currently playing for Leeds United[46]
- George Edwin Ellison - the last British soldier to be killed in the First World War[47]
F
- Thomas Fairfax, 3rd Lord Fairfax of Cameron - general and parliamentary commander-in-chief during the English Civil War[48]
- Gaynor Faye - known for her characters in Coronation Street and Fat Friends and winning the first series of Dancing on Ice[49]
- Arthur Foxton Ferguson - baritone, lecturer, and German translator, founded the Folk-Song Quartet
- John Fieldhouse, Baron Fieldhouse GCB GBE - Royal Navy officer who commanded five submarines and a frigate before being given responsibility for Operation Corporate, the mission to recover the Falkland Islands[50]
- Helen Fielding - novelist and screenwriter, best known as the creator of the fictional character Bridget Jones[51]
- Caleb Folan - former footballer with Leeds United, Rushden and Diamonds, and now playing for Hull City[52]
- Isabella Ford - socialist and feminist from Headingley[53]
- James Frain - actor[54]
- Leigh Francis, aka Avid Merrion - creator of the TV show Bo' Selecta! and Keith Lemon[55]
G
- Barney Gibson - Yorkshire cricketer; in April 2011 he became the youngest cricketer to play first-class cricket in England, making his debut aged 15 years and 27 days[56]
- Angela Griffin - actress in Coronation Street, Emmerdale and Waterloo Road[57]
- John Atkinson Grimshaw - Victorian-era artist
H
- Ryan Hall - rugby league footballer who plays for the Leeds Rhinos and has represented England[58]
- Willis Hall - playwright and radio and television writer, including Billy Liar and Worzel Gummidge with Leeds-born collaborator Keith Waterhouse[59]
- Ellery Hanley MBE - rugby league player, represented Great Britain and won the Rugby League Golden Boot[60]
- John Harrison - prominent woollen cloth merchant; mayor of Leeds during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries[61]
- Tony Harrison - poet[62]
- David Harvey - football goalkeeper played for Leeds United and Scotland; Scotland's most successful post-war goalkeeper[63]
- Kevin Hector - footballer, former player for Derby County[64]
- Oliver Hindle - singer-songwriter and music producer best known for his solo project Superpowerless[65]
- Frazer Hines - actor in Emmerdale and Doctor Who[66]
- David Philip Hirsch VC - recipient of the Victoria Cross in 1917[67]
- Damien Hirst - artist, entrepreneur and art collector[68]
- Matthew Hoggard MBE - cricketer for Yorkshire and England[69]
- General J N R (Nick) Houghton KCB, CBE - current Chief of the Defence Staff[70]
- Thomas Houseago - artist and sculptor[71]
- Jonny Howson - footballer who played for Leeds United and England under-21, currently for Norwich City in the Premier League[72]
- Paul Hunter - snooker player, died October 2006 from cancer[73]
- Sir Leonard Hutton Kt - cricketer, appointed as England's first professional cricket captain in 1952[74]
I
- Ray Illingworth CBE - England and Yorkshire cricket captain[75]
- Darcy Isa - actress
J
- Michael Jackson - writer and journalist, particularly on beer and whisky[76]
- Carl Johanneson - Super-Featherweight boxer and ranked number 2 in Europe in his weight class[77]
- Charles Jones - cricketer and field hockey player[78]
- Jamie Jones-Buchanan - rugby league footballer who plays for the Leeds Rhinos, and has represented both England and Great Britain[79]
K
- Gerald Kaufman - Labour politician[80]
- James Keinhorst - ruby league player who represents Leeds Rhinos and Germany[81]
- Geoffrey Studdert Kennedy MC - Anglican priest, soldier, and poet, who became known as 'Woodbine Willie' during the First World War for giving Woodbine cigarettes along with spiritual aid to injured and dying soldiers[82]
- Ian King - cricketer[83]
- Patric Knowles - film actor who was inducted into the Hollywood Walk of Fame[83]
L
Benjamin Henry Latrobe, from Leeds, served as Architect of the Capitol in Washington D.C. from 1803-1817; he is regarded as the "father of American architecture".[84]
- Jon Lancaster - racing driver[85]
- Benjamin Henry Latrobe - neoclassical architect, best known for his design of the United States Capitol[86]
- Samuel Ledgard - bus pioneer[87]
- Aaron Lennon - footballer, started at Leeds United, now playing for Everton F.C. and England[88]
- Matthew Lewis - known for his role as Neville Longbottom in the Harry Potter films[89]
- Gabby Logan - TV sports presenter; daughter of Terry Yorath, former Leeds Utd footballer and Wales Manager[90]
- Sir Charles Lupton - Lord Mayor of Leeds 1915, founder of global law firm DLA Piper[91]
- Lupton family - prominent family of woollen cloth merchants and manufacturers in Georgian and Victorian Leeds[92]
M
- Owney Madden - Prohibition-era gangster
- Paul Madeley - footballer with 711 appearances for Leeds United 1964-80 in every position except goalkeeper[93]
- Tom Maguire (1865–1895) - pioneering socialist and trade unionist[94]
- Henry Rowland Marsden - Liberal Mayor of Leeds 1873-1875[95]
- Samuel Marsden (1764–1838) - The "Flogging Parson", magistrate of Parramatta, New South Wales; missionary to New Zealand[96]
- Tim Marshall - Foreign Affairs Editor for Sky News, who has reported in a number of war zones[97]
- Phil May - caricaturist[98]
- Nell McAndrew - model; has appeared in Playboy magazine and was a contestant on I'm a Celebrity, Get Me Out of Here![99]
- Malcolm McDowell - actor; played the wizard in Just Visiting, starred in A Clockwork Orange, Caligula, and has appeared in Star Trek films[100]
- Sir Ian McGeechan OBE - former rugby union player and coach; represented Scotland and the British and Irish Lions; currently chief executive of Leeds Carnegie[101]
- Danny McGuire - rugby league player for Leeds Rhinos[102]
- Michael Mcilorum - rugby League player for Wigan Warriors
- Edward McKenna VC - recipient of the Victoria Cross in 1863[103]
- Frederick McNess VC - recipient of the Victoria Cross in 1916[104]
- Scott McNiven - footballer who plays for Farsley Celtic[105]
- Paul McShane - rugby league footballer who plays for the Leeds Rhinos[106]
- Samuel Meekosha VC - recipient of the Victoria Cross in 1915[107]
- Kay Mellor OBE - writer of TV drama including Band of Gold[108]
- Nigel Melville - rugby union player for Otley, Wakefield and Wasps; England Captain in 1980s (retired)[109]
- Michael Middleton - father of Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge; grandfather of Prince George of Cambridge[92]
- Isaac Milner - 18th-century mathematician, abolitionist, inventor, and the President of Queens' College, Cambridge and Lucasian Professor of Mathematics[110]
- James Milner - footballer currently playing for Liverpool FC[111]
- Joseph Milner FRS - 18th-century evangelical divine[112]
- James Roderick Moir - comedian better known as Vic Reeves
- Bryan Mosley OBE - actor, 'Alf Roberts' in Coronation Street[113]
- Albert Mountain VC - recipient of the Victoria Cross in 1918[114]
- Chris Moyles - Radio X DJ[115]
- Berkeley Moynihan, 1st Baron Moynihan KCB, KCMG - British Major-General of the First World War; surgeon[116]
- Simon Musk - professional wrestler, goes by the name El Ligero
N
- Philip Naviasky - artist[117]
- Richard Naylor - retired footballer, currently coaching the Leeds United Academy[118]
- Adelaide Neilson (real name Elizabeth Ann Brown) - Victorian actress[119]
O
- Richard Oastler - 19th-century reformer[120]
- Michael O'Grady - former footballer who played for Leeds United and England between 1962 and 1969[121]
- Thomas Osborne, 1st Duke of Leeds KG - 17th-century Whig statesman; a signatory of the Invitation to William[122]
- Lucy Osburn - 19th-century nurse
- Peter O'Toole - acclaimed stage and screen actor[123]
P
- Joseph Arthur Padway - American Socialist politician, Wisconsin State Senate[124]
- Jeremy Paxman - TV presenter[125]
- Jamie Peacock MBE - rugby league player, former Leeds Rhinos and Great Britain captain[126]
- John Pearson VC, MSM - recipient of the Victoria Cross in 1858[127]
- Bob Peck (1945–1999) - stage, film, TV and voiceover actor; attended Leeds Modern School, graduated from Leeds College of Art; acted for the Royal Shakespeare Company and the National Theater; starred in more than 20 TV dramas; known for Edge of Darkness, Jurassic Park[128][129]
- David Pennett - former cricketer[130]
- Adam Perry - drummer for the Bloodhound Gang
- Caryl Phillips - author, playwright[131]
- Gordon Pirie - middle distance runner, silver medal winner in 5,000 metres, 1956 Olympics[132]
- Joseph Priestley FRS - 18th-century enlightenment theologian, dissenting clergyman, natural philosopher, chemist, educator, and political theorist who published over 150 works[133]
R
- Harry Ramsden - founder of Harry Ramsden's Fish and Chips chain[134]
- Arthur Ransome - journalist and children's author (most notably Swallows and Amazons)[135]
- Francis Rattenbury - architect who designed several well-known Canadian buildings[136]
- Paul Reaney - footballer who played for Leeds United and England between 1962-1978; born in Fulham but grew up in Leeds[137]
- Micah Richards - England footballer, currently signed to Manchester City (parents from Leeds but was born in Birmingham when visiting relatives)[138]
- Jason Robinson OBE - rugby league player for Hunslet, Wigan and Great Britain; switched codes and played in 2003 World Cup for England; has since captained England Rugby Union[139]
- Peter Robinson - crime novelist best known for his novels set in Yorkshire featuring Inspector Alan Banks[140]
- Paul & Barry Ryan - pop singing duo; Barry had a solo career after Paul withdrew to songwriting[141]
- Sue Ryder CMG, OBE - British peeress who worked with Special Operations Executive in the Second World War and afterwards led many charitable organizations, notably the Sue Ryder charity[142]
S
John Smeaton from Leeds, regarded as the "father of civil engineering"[143]
- Sir Titus Salt, 1st Baronet - businessman and philanthropist, founder of Saltaire[144]
- Lloyd Sam - footballer, currently playing for New York Red Bulls[145]
- George Sanders - VC, MC - recipient of the Victoria Cross in 1916 and the Military Cross in 1918[146]
- Jimmy Savile - disgraced former DJ and presenter, Jim'll Fix It and Top of the Pops[147]
- Garry Schofield OBE - rugby league player, represented Great Britain and won the Rugby League Golden Boot[148]
- Anne Shaw (Mason) - potter and ceramic sculptor, founded Haworth Pottery
- Jack Shepherd - actor, starred as TV cop Wycliffe[149]
- Paul Shepherd - ex Leeds United player[150]
- John Simm - Life on Mars and Doctor Who[151]
- John Smeaton FRS - civil engineer and physicist responsible for the design of bridges, canals, harbours and lighthouses throughout England[152]
- Alan Smith - former Leeds United striker now playing for Milton Keynes Dons[153]
- Lee Smith -former London Wasps rugby union player, now playing for rugby league side Wakefield Wildcats[154]
- Philip Stone - actor, Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, The Shining and A Clockwork Orange[155]
- Marilyn Stowe - divorce lawyer and TV relationship expert[156]
- Billy Sutcliffe - cricketer who captained Yorkshire[157]
- Charles Stross - science fiction author[158]
T
- Tom Taiwo - footballer who plays for Hibernian
- Barry Tebb (born 1942) - poet, novelist, editor, publisher and mental health campaigner [159]
- Joshua Tetley (1778-1859) - founder of the Tetley's Brewery in Leeds[160]
- Charles Thackrah - pioneering surgeon in occupational medicine, a founder member of the Leeds School of Medicine; died of tuberculosis in 1833, at the age of 38
- Charles Frederick Thackray - pioneer of medical devices and instruments that led to modern hip replacement surgery
- Jake Thackray - folk singer[161]
- Jamie Thackray - rugby league player formerly of Leeds Rhinos[162]
- Ralph Thoresby (1658–1724) - first historian of Leeds[163]
- David Thorpe - first breeder of the Labradoodle species of dog; long-time high jump champion[164]
- Sally Timms - singer with the band The Mekons[165]
- Mike Tindall MBE - England and Gloucester rugby union outside centre, from Otley[166]
- Jane Tomlinson CBE - raised £1.75m for cancer charities through endurance sports events after diagnosis of terminal breast cancer; died 3 September 2007[167]
V
- Hedley Verity - England cricketer, playing for Yorkshire he took all 10 Nottinghamshire wickets for 10 runs on 12 July 1932[168]
- Vesta Victoria - music hall star[169]
W
- Chev Walker - English Rugby Union player for Bath RFC, formerly a Rugby League player for Leeds Rhinos and Great Britain[170]
- Charles Ward VC - recipient of the Victoria Cross in 1900[171]
- Mickey Walker (golfer) - Former Solheim Cup captain
- Stevie Ward - rugby league footballer who plays for the Leeds Rhinos[172]
- Keith Waterhouse CBE - author of Billy Liar[173]
- Jordan Watson - kickboxer
- Noel Whelan - footballer who played for Leeds United, Coventry City and Middlesbrough F.C.[174]
- Aidan White - footballer who plays for Leeds United[175]
- Craig White - cricketer who captained Yorkshire[176]
- Jack White VC (born Jacob Weiss) - recipient of the Victoria Cross in 1917[177]
- Marco Pierre White - celebrity chef and restaurateur[178]
- Tom Wilkinson OBE - actor, Batman Begins, Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind and The Full Monty[179]
- Geoffrey Wilson - cricketer who captained Yorkshire[180]
- John Winston - actor who appeared as Transporter Chief Lieutenant Kyle in 11 episodes of Star Trek and the related film Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan
- Ernie Wise OBE (real name Ernest Wiseman) - of the comedy duo Morecambe and Wise[181]
- Frank Wormald CB - British army officer, served in the Second Boer War and First World War, earned the rank of Brigadier General, died leading troops on the Western Front[182]
Z
List of people not from Leeds but buried in Leeds
- Dickie Arnold (1918-1990) - actor, buried at Lawnswood Cemetery, Leeds[94]
- Pablo Fanque (1796–1871) - black circus proprietor buried in Woodhouse Cemetery because his first wife had died in Leeds and was buried there[184]
- Harry Daniels VC - born in Wymondham, Norfolk, recipient of the Victoria Cross in 1915; buried at Lawnswood Crematorium, Leeds[185]
- Wilfred Edwards VC - born in Norwich, Norfolk, recipient of the Victoria Cross in 1917; buried in Oldfield Lane Cemetery, Leeds[185]
- Charles Hull VC (1890–1953) - born in Harrogate, North Yorkshire, recipient of the Victoria Cross in 1915, worked in Leeds Constabulary and buried in Woodhouse Cemetery[186][187]
- Arthur Poulter VC - born in East Witton North Yorkshire, recipient of the Victoria Cross in 1918; before the Great War he was employed as a drayman at the Timothy Taylor Brewery, Leeds; buried in New Wortley Cemetery, Leeds[185]
- John Crawshaw Raynes VC - born in Sheffield, Yorkshire; recipient of the Victoria Cross in 1915; served in the Leeds police force before and after the wars buried at Harehills Cemetery, Leeds; well known in the city, it was estimated up to 25 - 30,000 people attended his funeral[185]
See also
References
Notes
- ↑ Arthur Louis Aaron, yorkshiredailyphoto.com, retrieved 17 November 2011
- ↑ Carl Ablett, www.therhinos.co.uk, retrieved 6 September 2013
- ↑ Nicola Adams, BBC, retrieved 21 July 2013
- ↑ Kathryn Apanowicz, IMDb, retrieved 11 December 2009
- ↑ Joseph Aspdin's Portland Cement, todayinsci, retrieved 23 July 2013
- ↑ HH Asquith (1852 - 1928), BBC, retrieved 16 December 2009
- ↑ angloboervictoriamedals, angloboerwar, retrieved 28 July 2013
- ↑ Encyclopædia Britannica, 1911
- ↑ Ryan Bailey, [www.therhinos.co.uk], retrieved 16 December 2009
- ↑ Ian Youngs (6 January 2006), Sound of 2006: Corinne Bailey Rae, BBC, retrieved 11 December 2009
- ↑ Oldest woman celebrates birthday, BBC, 31 March 2009, retrieved 12 January 2010
- ↑ Mark Ballard, Esq's Biography, Debrett's, retrieved 16 December 2009
- ↑ Stephen Armstrong (16 May 2004), Comedy: A class menagerie, London: The Times, retrieved 11 December 2009
- ↑ David Batty, [www.sporting-heroes.net], retrieved 16 December 2009
- ↑ Adam Baynes, London: Oxford University Press, retrieved 7 September 2013
- ↑ Richard Beck, Leeds: Leeds Carnegie, retrieved 7 September 2013
- ↑ Stephen Adams (30 May 2009), Alan Bennett tells Hay Festival he's an unlikely monarchist, London: The Daily Telegraph, retrieved 11 December 2009
- ↑ Richard Bentley, The Story of English Towns Leeds, retrieved 7 September 2013
- ↑ Michael Duffy (22 August 2009), Who's Who - Robert Blackburn, firstworldwar.com, retrieved 11 December 2009
- ↑ Strongmen ready to take on the world, Yorkshire Evening Post, 8 October 2008, retrieved 16 December 2009
- ↑ Barbara's Biography, www.barbarataylorbradford.com/, retrieved 12 January 2010
- ↑ Mel B sets the record straight, BBC, 1 September 2002, retrieved 11 December 2009
- ↑ Alistair Brownlee admits his injury frustration, BBC, 29 April 2010, retrieved 29 April 2010
- ↑ Tim Clifford (7 May 1996), Beryl Burton: Obituary, London: The Independent, retrieved 16 December 2009
- ↑ Beryl Burton:, victoriacross, retrieved 23 July 2013
- ↑ Leeds Victoria Cross, projectinspire.kk5, retrieved 28 July 2013
- ↑ Ukraine's Gold-Plaited Comeback Kid, Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty (23 September 2008)
- ↑ Phil Carrick, espncricinfo, retrieved 7 September 2013
- ↑ "Thomas Son of John Chippindale of Otley joyner bap ye 5th" (Otley, Yorkshire Parish Register, June 1718). He was buried 16 November 1779, according to the records of St Martin's-in-the-Fields, in the burying ground now occupied by the National Gallery. Details of Chippendale's life are drawn from Christopher Gilbert, The Life and Works of Thomas Chippendale (New York: Macmillan) 1978, "Biographical Essay".
- ↑ Dave Clark, London: Daily Mail, 24 June 2013, retrieved 7 September 2013
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- ↑ Stewart, William (2009), Admirals of the World: A Biographical Dictionary, 1500 to the Present, McFarland & Co Inc, p. 124, ISBN 0-786-43809-6
- ↑ "Helen Fielding: Beyond Bridget". The Independent (London). 5 October 2003. Retrieved 4 May 2010.
- ↑ Hugman, Barry J. (2005), The PFA Premier & Football League Players' Records 1946-2005, Queen Anne Press, p. 213, ISBN 1-85291-665-6
- ↑ Hannam, June (2004), "Ford, Isabella Ormston (1855–1924)", Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (Oxford University Press), retrieved 19 April 2010
- ↑ James Frain Biography (1969-)
- ↑ Chrissy Iley (12 September 2009), Leigh Francis: "I'm just not very good at being me", London: The Times, retrieved 11 December 2009
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- ↑ Biography, retrieved 6 September 2013
- ↑ Biography, retrieved 11 December 2009
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- ↑ Matthew Hoggard, ESPN EMEA Ltd, ISBN 1-905080-52-2, retrieved 4 January 2010
- ↑ General Sir Nicholas Houghton GCB CBE ADC Gen, London: gov, retrieved 22 October 2013
- ↑ Thomas Houseago, BBC, retrieved 22 April 2014
- ↑ http://www.football.co.uk/leeds_united/players/jonny_howson_118523.shtml
- ↑ Paul Hunter, London: The Daily Telegraph, 11 October 2006, retrieved 4 January 2010
- ↑ Wright, Graeme (1991), Wisden Cricketers' Almanack, John Wisden & Co, ISBN 0-947766-16-2, retrieved 4 January 2010
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- ↑ Paul Levy (3 September 2007), Michael Jackson: Best-selling beer writer, London: The Independent, retrieved 27 March 2013
- ↑ Steve Bunce (9 February 2007), Boxing: Johanneson poised to raise profile, London: The Independent, retrieved 4 January 2010
- ↑ "Player profile: Charles Jones". CricketArchive. Retrieved 1 August 2011.
- ↑ Jamie Jones-Buchanan, www.therhinos.co.uk, retrieved 6 September 2013
- ↑ The Papers of Sir Gerald Kaufman, Churchill Archives Centre, Cambridge; the National Register of Archives, London and Janus Project, retrieved 16 December 2009
- ↑ James Keinhorst, Churchill Archives Centre, Cambridge; the National Register of Archives, London and Janus Project, retrieved 7 September 2013
- ↑ Geoffrey Studdert Kennedy, BBC, 29 March 2010, retrieved 10 September 2013
- 1 2 "First-Class Matches played by Ian King". CricketArchive. Retrieved 10 October 2011.
- ↑ Ravetz, Alison. "Benjamin Henry Latrobe: "Father of American Architecture"". Retrieved 11 September 2013.
- ↑ Jon Lancaster, driverdb, retrieved 15 September 2013
- ↑ Benjamin Latrobe, Britanica, retrieved 7 September 2013
- ↑ Charles Heslett (2 January 2009), Historic Leeds pub up for sale, Yorkshire Evening Post, retrieved 12 January 2010
- ↑ James Mills (16 June 2006), England's silent hero, London: Daily Mail, retrieved 4 January 2010
- ↑ Basic Facts, matthew-lewis.com, retrieved 11 December 2009
- ↑ Gabby on the go, Yorkshire Evening Post, 14 March 2008, retrieved 11 December 2009
- ↑ Ravetz, Alison. "Croom Helm Ltd London". Pg 119 "Model Estate - Quarry Hill, Leeds". Croom Helm Ltd London. Retrieved March 16, 2011.
- 1 2 The Leeds connection..., Leeds: Yorkshire Post, 6 September 2013, retrieved 6 September 2013
- ↑ TheFA.com - Archive - Paul Madeley, The Football Association, retrieved 7 January 2010
- 1 2 Dicke Arnole, findagrave, retrieved 13 September 2013
- ↑ Leeds Mercury 8 July 1882, page 8, Yorkshire Anecdotes - 193 Alderman Marsden's Generosity
- ↑ "Marsden, Samuel (MRSN790S)". A Cambridge Alumni Database. University of Cambridge.
- ↑ Tim Marshall, Sky, retrieved 9 September 2013
- ↑ Phil May and Leo Cheney Collection - Administrative/Biographical History, University of Salford, retrieved 12 January 2010
- ↑ Natalie Graham (12 December 2004), Model shows she’s good with figures, London: The Times, retrieved 12 January 2010
- ↑ Rosenzweig, Ilene, Malcolm McDowell, New York Times, retrieved 11 December 2009
- ↑ Ian McGeechan, London Wasps, retrieved 7 January 2010
- ↑ Ed Hughes (17 October 2004), Bradford 8 Leeds 16: Diskin is the Grand master, London: The Times, retrieved 7 January 2010
- ↑ vc-Edward, birkenheadrsa, retrieved 28 July 2013
- ↑ Frederick McNess Victoria, projectinspire, retrieved 11 September 2013
- ↑ AFC Fylde complete McNiven deal, BBC, 18 July 2008, retrieved 8 January 2010
- ↑ Paul McShane, www.therhinos.co.uk, retrieved 6 September 2013
- ↑ Victoria CrossMeekosha, Samuel, vcwinner, retrieved 23 July 2013
- ↑ Peter Lazenby (3 July 2009), New production for Leeds studio, Yorkshire Evening Post, retrieved 11 December 2009
- ↑ Sam Wheeler (12 June 2004), England fall to All Blacks' passion, Yorkshire Post, retrieved 7 January 2010
- ↑ Isaac Milner, The Story of English Towns Leeds, retrieved 7 September 2013
- ↑ http://footballdatabase.com/index.php?page=player&Id=1202&pn=James_Milner
- ↑ Joseph Milner, The Story of English Towns Leeds, retrieved 7 September 2013
- ↑ Anthony Hayward (11 February 1999), Obituary: Bryan Mosley, London: The Independent, retrieved 14 December 2009
- ↑ Leeds Victria Cross Memorial, Leeds: projectinspire, retrieved 23 July 2013
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Bibliography
- Denny, Mark (2007), Ingenium: five machines that changed the world, JHU Press, ISBN 978-0-8018-8586-0
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