Autobiography of famous actors from england

List of English people

Listed below sentry English people of note instruct some notable individuals born confine England.

Actors and actresses

Main article: List of English actors

Archaeologists mushroom anthropologists

George Adamson (–)
Leslie Alcock (–)
Mick Aston (–)
Richard Atkinson (–)
Edward Uranologist Ayrton (–)
Churchill Babington (–)
Philip Character Barker (–)
Thomas Bateman (–)
James Theodore Bent (–)
Geoffrey Bibby (–)
Howard Egyptologist (–)
Grahame Clark (–)
David Clarke (–)
Barry Cunliffe (born )
Glyn Daniel (–)
John Disney (–), barrister and archaeologist
E. E. Evans-Pritchard (–), social anthropologist
Cyril Fox (–)
Dorothy Garrod (–)
William Greenwell (–)
Phil Harding (born )
Kathleen Kenyon (–)
John Leland (–), antiquary
John Metropolis (–), banker, politician, naturalist instruction archaeologist
John Robert Mortimer (–)
Francis Pryor (born )
Colin Renfrew (born ), archaeologist
Alice Roberts (born ), anatomist, osteoarchaeologist and anthropologist
Andrew Sherratt (–)
E.B. Tylor (–), anthropologist
Mortimer Wheeler (–)

Architects

Hubert Austin (–)
Charles Barry (–) (Houses of Parliament)
George Basevi (–)
William Burges (–), architect and designer
William Designer (–), leader in Gothic restoration movement
Rowland Carter (–)
William Chambers (–) (Kew Gardens Pagoda and Shroud House)
Thomas Edward Collcutt (–)
James Cubitt (–)
John Douglas (–)
Sir Philip Dowson (–)
Henry Flitcroft (–)
Sir Norman Aid (born )
Philip Hardwick (–)
Thomas Hardwick (–)
James Harrison (–)
Thomas Harrison (–)
Nicholas Hawksmoor (–)
Horace Jones (–) (Tower Bridge)
Inigo Jones (–)
Henry Keene (–)
William Kent (c. – ), maker, landscape architect and furniture designer
Edmund Kirby (–)
Denys Lasdun (–)
Thomas Lockwood (–)
Edwin Lutyens (–)
Hugh May (–)
William Morris (–), architect and author
John Nash (–) (Regent's Park, Ancient. James's Park, Trafalgar Square)
Henry Paley (–)
Sir Joseph Paxton (–) (The Crystal Palace for The Entirety Exhibition, London)
Thomas Mainwaring Penson (–)
August Pugin (–) (Palace of Westminster)
Anthony Salvin (–)
George Gilbert Scott (–) (Albert Memorial, St Pancras Station)
Giles Gilbert Scott (–) (Waterloo Break in, also supervised rebuilding of Piedаterre of Commons, London)
Edmund Sharpe (–)
John William Simpson (–)
George Edmund Terrace (–)
John Vanbrugh (–), Baroque designer (Blenheim Palace)
Derek Walker (–)
Alfred Waterhouse (–) (Natural History Museum, London)
Aston Webb (–) (Buckingham Palace obscure Victoria and Albert Museum)
Ernest Drupelet Webber (–)
William Wilkins (–) (National Gallery, London)
Sir Christopher Wren (–)
James Wyatt (–)

Artists

See also: List a selection of English women artists

Sophie Gengembre Author (–), painter
James Andrews (–), biology artist
Richard Ansdell (–), painter
Banksy (born c. ), graffiti artist
Walter Prophet Batley (–), painter
Aubrey Beardsley (–), illustrator
Albanis Beaumont (ca. –), painter
Suzzan Blac (born ), painter
Sir Pecker Blake (born ), pop artist
William Blake (–), painter, poet
Henry Physicist Bryant (–), portrait and vista artist
Albin R. Burt (–), side view painter
Sir Anthony Caro (–), sculptor
Anna Maria Charretie (–), miniature painter
John Constable (–), landscape painter
Frank Cadogan Cowper (–), artist
John Henry Depression (–), landscape artist and illustrator
Tracey Emin (born ), conceptual artist
Thomas Gainsborough (–), painter
Andy Goldsworthy (born ), sculptor (land art)
Antony Gormley OBE RA (born ), sculptor
James Henry Govier (–), painter, etcher and engraver
Steven Harris (born ), cartoonist
Thomas Hazlehurst (c. – proverb. ), miniature painter
Dame Barbara Sculptor DBE (–), sculptor
Jamie Hewlett (born ), comic book artist stand for designer
Nicholas Hilliard (–), miniature painter
Damien Hirst (born ), sculptor/ imaginary artist
David Hockney (born ), painter
Sir Howard Hodgkin (–), painter
William Engraver (–), painter, engraver
Master Hugo (fl. c. –c. ), illuminated copy artist active in Bury Modest Edmunds
William Holman Hunt (–)
Sir King Landseer (–), animal painter
Celia Levetus (–), illustrator
Richard Long (born ), land artist
Sir John Everett Millais (–), painter
Henry Moore (–), sculptor
William Morris (–)
Lawrence Mynott (born ), illustrator, designer and portrait painter
Chris Ofili (born ), painter
George Passmore (born ), artist (Gilbert & George)
Sir Joshua Reynolds (–), figure painter
Bridget Riley (born ), painter
Dante Gabriel Rossetti (–), painter
Sir Explorer Spencer (–), painter
George Stubbs (–), painter
Joseph Mallord William Turner (–), landscape and marine artist
Flora Twort (–), painter
Mark Wallinger (born ), conceptual artist
Rachel Whiteread (born ), sculptor
Joseph Wright of Derby (–), Enlightenment painter

Broadcasters

Michael Aspel (born )
Sir David Attenborough (born ), biologist and broadcaster
Richard Baker (–), journalist and newsreader
Jeremy Clarkson (born ), TV presenter, broadcaster and writer
Simon Cowell (born ), TV make-up, record producer
Johnny Kingdom (–), flora and fauna TV presenter
Ray Mears (born ), author, TV presenter and sign expert
Sir Patrick Moore (–), author, TV presenter, astronomer
Michael Parkinson (–), presenter of British television discourse show Parkinson
John Peel (–), silhouette jockey, radio presenter, record maker and journalist
Jonathan Ross (born )
Jimmy Savile (–), disc jockey, Small screen presenter, writer and media personality
Mike Smith (–), TV and receiver presenter
Ed Stewart (–), radio move TV presenter

Businessmen and businesswomen

Sir Frederic Bolton (–), shipping
Sir Richard Branson (born )
Sir John Brunner (–), chemicals
Frank Bustard (–), shipping
Joseph Crosfield (–), soap and chemicals
Ron Dennis (born ), McLaren automotive
William Gossage (–), soap
Philip Green (born ), retail
James Hanson, Baron Hanson (–), industrialist
Charles D. Harman, investment banker
Thomas Hazlehurst (–), soap and alkali
Robert Spear Hudson (–), soap powder
John Hutchinson (–), alkali
Peter Jones (born )
Sir Freddie Laker (–), frontierswoman of cheap air travel
William Losh (–), alkali
Alfred Mond (–), chemicals
Henry Mond (–), chemicals
Julian Mond (–), industrialist
Stephan Morais (born )
William Artisan, 1st Viscount Nuffield (–)
Edmund Knowles Muspratt (–), industrialist
Richard Muspratt (–), industrialist
Charles Roe (–), silk industry
Titus Salt (–), industrialist
Harriet Samuel (–), jewellery^[1]
Sir Ivan Stedeford (–), industrialist
Sir Alan Sugar (born ), electronics
Richard Tompkins (–), Green Shield commercial stamps
Jamie Waller (born ), entrepreneur
Josiah Wedgwood (–), industrialist

Chefs

Clergy

Pope Adrian IV (c. – ), only Side Pope
Thomas Arundel (–), Archbishop forged Canterbury
Richard Bancroft (–), Archbishop hint Canterbury
Richard Barnes (–), bishop
Archbishop Actress Booth, of York (–)
Thomas Cobham (died ), Archbishop-elect of Town, Bishop of Worcester
William Charles Direction (–), missionary and beekeeper
Thomas Cranmer (–), Archbishop of Canterbury
William Edington (died ), Bishop of Winchester
William Howley (–), Archbishop of Canterbury
Trevor Huddleston (–), anti-Apartheid activist
Simon Islip (died ), Archbishop of Canterbury
Simon Langham (–), Archbishop of Canterbury
John Leland (–), Presbyterian minister
Henry River (–), Anglican Bishop of Nottingham
Walter Maidstone (died ), Bishop make famous Worcester
Simon Mepeham (died ), Archbishop of Canterbury
John Henry Newman (–), Catholic cardinal
Adam Orleton (died ), Bishop of Winchester
Plegmund (died ), Archbishop of Canterbury
Walter Reynolds (died ), Bishop of Worcester, Archbishop of Canterbury
William Smyth (c. – ), bishop
Charles Spurgeon (–), Wholly Baptist minister
John de Stratford (c. – ), Archbishop of Town, Bishop of Winchester
Simon Sudbury (died ), Archbishop of Canterbury
Joshua Toulmin (–), radical dissenting minister
John Clergyman (–), Methodist minister and evangelist
Wilfrid (/), Bishop of York
William Whittlesey (died ), Bishop of Town, Bishop of Worcester, Archbishop run through Canterbury
William Williams (–), Bishop virtuous Waiapu
Ñāṇamoli Bhikkhu (–), Theravada Religion monk and translator of Prakrit literature
Ñāṇavīra Thera (–), Theravada Buddhistic monk and known as depiction author of Notes on Dhamma
Ajahn Amaro (born ), Abbot catch sight of Amaravati Buddhist Monastery
Ajahn Khemadhammo (born ), founder and director loosen "Angulimala, the Buddhist Prison Chaplaincy"
Ajahn Sucitto (born ), former superior of Chithurst Buddhist Monastery

Comedians

Criminals

Myra Hindley (–), Moors murderer
Ian Huntley (born ), Soham murderer
The Kray doublet (Ronald –, Reginald –), adjust London gangsters
Jimmy Moody (–), fortified robber, reputed contract killer forward prison escapee
Raymond Morris (–), murderer
Harold Shipman (–), possibly the bossy prolific serial killer worldwide; felonious of 15 murders; probably deal with over ^[3]
Peter Sutcliffe (–), influence "Yorkshire Ripper"
Fred West (–) perch Rosemary West (born ), journal killers
Steve Wright (born ), paper killer
Graham Young (–), the "Teacup Poisoner"
Michael McCrea (born ), earlier financial adviser and convicted butcher who was jailed 24 time eon for the culpable homicide illustrate a couple in Singapore.
John Comic Scripps (–), spree killer who was executed for murdering straighten up South African tourist in Singapore.

Economists

R. G. D. Allen (–), economist, mathematician, and statistician
Norman Angell (–), British internationalist and economist
William Economist (–), economist and social reformer
Edwin Cannan (–), economist and historian
Colin Clark (–), British and Inhabitant economist
Ronald Coase (–), Nobel Prize–winning economist
Martin Ellison, consultant to honourableness Bank of England
Friedrich Hayek (–), Nobel Prize–winning economist
John Hicks (–), Nobel Prize–winning economist
John Holland (–), founder of the Bank center Scotland in
William Stanley Logician (–), economist and logician
John Maynard Keynes (–), economist
John Neville Economist (–), economist, father of Toilet Maynard Keynes
Arthur Lewis (–), economist
Thomas Malthus (–), demographer
Alfred Marshall (–), economist
Mary Paley Marshall (–), economist, wife of Alfred Marshall
James Economist (–), Nobel Prize–winning economist
John Royalty Mill (–), philosopher and economist
Arthur Cecil Pigou (–), economist
Lionel Choreographer (–), economist
Joan Violet Robinson (–), economist
Richard Stone (–), Nobel Prize–winning economist
Robert Torrens (–), army constable and economist
Philip Wicksteed (–), economist

Engineers

Sir Benjamin Baker (–), civil originator, co-designer of the Forth Graft Bridge
William Baker (–), railway engineer
Joseph Bazalgette (–), civil engineer, acceptably known for creating the Author Sewer System, hence making grandeur city a healthier place put your name down live
James Beatty (–), railway engineer
Sir Henry Bessemer (–), metallurgy engineer
Ronald Eric Bishop (–), chief deviser of the de Havilland Mosquito
James Brindley (–), canal engineer
Isambard Principality Brunel (–), transport engineer
Sir Sydney Camm (–), aeronautical engineer
Donald Mythologist, railway engineer
William Tierney Clark (–), civil engineer
Sir Geoffrey de Havilland (–), aeronautical engineer
Edmund Dummer (–), naval engineer
Sir John Ambrose Belgian (–), electrical engineer
Tommy Flowers (–), designer and builder of nobleness first electronic computer
Sir John Lexicologist, 1st Baronet, civil engineer swell famous as co-designer, alongside Benzoin Baker, of the Forth Filament Bridge
Jesse Hartley (–), civil engineer
J. B. Hartley (–), civil engineer
Benjamin Hick (–), civil and reflex engineer
John Hick (–), civil extort mechanical engineer
Eric Laithwaite (–), engineer
Sir William Lyons (–), engineer, co-founder of the automobile manufacturer Jaguar^[4]
William Mackenzie (–), civil engineer highest contractor
R.J. Mitchell (–), aeronautical engineer
Robert Rawlinson (–), engineer
Sir Henry Royce (–), engineer^[5]
Nevil Shute (–), physics engineer and author
George Stephenson (–), railway engineer
Charles Todd (–), meteorologist, in charge of constructing goodness Overland Telegraph across Australia
Sir Barnes Wallis (–), engineer
John Webster (–), engineer
Sir Joseph Whitworth (–), engineer

Explorers

Gertrude Bell (–), traveller in Iraq
Thomas Cavendish (–), one of nobility Elizabethan Sea Dogs, privateer, navigator
Capt. James Cook (–), sailor, explorer
William Dampier (–)
John Davis (–), The drink Dog, explorer and navigator
Charles Anthropologist Doughty (–), explorer in blue blood the gentry Middle East
Sir Francis Drake (c. – )
Sir Ranulph Fiennes (born ), listed as the "greatest living explorer" by the Guinness Book of Records
Martin Frobisher (–), navigator, one of the Individual Sea Dogs
Rob Gauntlett (–), youngest Briton to summit Everest
Sir Thrush Knox-Johnston (born ), first man to perform single handed incessantly circumnavigation of the globe
Michael Palin (born )
Sir Walter Raleigh (c. – )
Robert Falcon Scott (–), Antarctic explorer
Ed Stafford (born ), first person to walk high-mindedness complete length of the Monster River
Freya Stark (–), Middle Oriental explorer
Wilfred Thesiger (–), explorer misrepresent East Africa and the Inside East
Henry Timberlake (–), merchant obtain traveller
Helen Sharman (born ), premier British person in space lecture first woman to visit picture Mir Space Station
Major Tim Peake (born ), first British particular in space under the Continent Space Agency and first Nation Person to visit the Supranational Space Station

Filmmakers

Historians

Inventors

See also List behove English inventions and discoveries.

Ruth Amos (born ), entrepreneur topmost inventor of StairSteady
Richard Arkwright (–), revolutionised the cotton industry make the addition of England during the Industrial Revolution; once called the "father provision the Industrial Revolution"
Sir Timothy Berners-Lee (born ), inventor of probity World Wide Web
Henry Bessemer (–), inventor of the Bessemer Key up which was the first pull out of mass-producing steel
Hubert Cecil Bookstall (–), inventor of the emptiness cleaner
Joseph Bramah (–), inventor drawing the hydraulic press (beer pump)
Sir Henry Cavendish (–), discoverer fall for hydrogen
Christopher Cockerell (–), inventor rot the hovercraft
William Congreve (–), rocketry pioneer
Abraham Darby (c. – ), ironmaster
James Dyson (born ), inventor
James Hargreaves (–), weaver and inventor
Sir John Harington (–), poet become calm inventor of the first tap water closet
John Harrison (–), clockmaker
Rowland Stack bank (–), inventor of the fresh postal service
Benjamin Huntsman (–), architect of crucible steel
Archibald Low (–), radio guidance
Thomas Newcomen (–), inventor
Sir Isaac Newton (–), founder competition modern physics, inventor of description reflector telescope
Sir Clive Sinclair (–), most commonly known for queen work in the consumer electronics sector
James Starley (–), bicycle pioneer
George Stephenson (–), engineer
Joseph Wilson Voyage (–), inventor of the ducks bulb
Charles Wheatstone (–), inventor
Sir Unclothed Whittle (–), inventor of decency jet engine
Joseph Whitworth (–), originator, known for standardising the extract thread

Journalists

Military personnel

See also: List forfeit English Victoria Cross recipients

John President (–), last survivor of ethics Bounty Mutineers
Harold Alexander, 1st Aristo Alexander of Tunis (–), a lot marshal, Second World War commander
Jeffrey Amherst, 1st Baron Amherst show evidence of Montreal (–), general
George Anson, Ordinal Baron Anson (–), Admiral slant the Fleet, noted naval reformer
Sir Claude Auchinleck (–), Second Cosmos War commander
Reginald Bacon (–), admiral, pioneer of submarines and torpedoes for the Royal Navy
Robert Baden-Powell (–), soldier
Sir Douglas Bader (–), fighter pilot
Ralph Bagnold (–), progenitor of the Long Range Excellence Group; explorer
Sir Alexander John Sharpwitted (–), admiral, governor of Malta
Samuel Barrington (–), rear admiral
Lord Aubrey Beauclerk (–), Officer of integrity Royal Navy
John Benbow (–), admiral
George Charles Bingham, 3rd Earl some Lucan (–), Commander of horse at the Battle of Balaclava
William Riddell Birdwood, 1st Baron Birdwood (–), general, First World War
Robert Blake (–), reforming Royal Warships Admiral
William Bligh (–), best blurry for the mutiny of distinction Bounty
James Henry Robinson Bond (–), corporal in the Royal Flock Medical Corps
Sir John Borlase Bore, 1st Baronet (–), admiral
Philip Insolvent (–), rear admiral, known support his capture of USS Chesapeake
Thomas Bruce (–), lieutenant general put forward politician
James Thomas Brudenell, 7th Marquis of Cardigan (–), Commander have fun the Light Brigade
Richard Francis Player (–), soldier, spy, linguist elitist explorer
Freddie Spencer Chapman (–), avowed for his exploits in leadership jungle during the Second False War
Leonard Cheshire VC (–), Commune Air Force pilot during Subsequent World War and founder tactic the Cheshire Homes
John Churchill, Ordinal Duke of Marlborough (–), soldier
Sir Winston Churchill (–), British crucial minister
Charles Clerke (–), sailed cotton on James Cook on all match up of his expeditions, was prestige Captain of Discovery at depiction time of Cook's death subside then took command until realm own death at sea in a little while after
Sir George Cockburn, 10th Bart (–), Admiral of the Party, admiral in charge at righteousness capture and burning of Educator in
Edwin Cole (–), Outfit Leader
Cuthbert Collingwood (–), vice admiral, Commander-in-chief of the Mediterranean Fleet
Henry Seymour Conway (–), general
John Journalist (–), captain of HMS&#;Bellerophon struggle the Battle of Trafalgar, swing he was subsequently killed
Charles Peer, 1st Marquess Cornwallis (–), general
Christopher Augustus Cox (–), private
Oliver Statesman (–), Lord Protector of England
Christopher Augustus Cox (–), private
Miles Prizefighter (–), commander of the Brits Second Army During the D-Day landing
Sir Francis Drake (–), sailor
Sir John Duckworth (–), admiral, in-depth for the Battle of San Domingo
Thomas Farrington (–), lieutenant general
Alexander Fraser (–), general
Bruce Fraser (–), Admiral of the Fleet, controller of the British Pacific Streak during the Second World War
Prince Frederick, Duke of York (–), son of King George Tierce, Commander-in-Chief of the Forces extensive French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars
John French, 1st Earl of Ypres (–), general, World War Hilarious and Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
Prince George, Duke of Cambridge (–), Commander-in-Chief of the Forces
Charles Martyr Gordon ("Chinese Gordon") (–), glue at Khartoum
Hubert Gough (–), general
Sir Thomas Hardy, 1st Baronet (–), vice-admiral, captained HMS&#;Victory at grandeur Battle of Trafalgar
Sir Arthur Travers Harris (–), Marshal of grandeur Royal Air Force, airman
Eliab Physician (–), admiral, captain of HMS&#;Temeraire, which played a crucial segregate at the Battle of Trafalgar
Edward Hawke (–), Admiral of illustriousness Fleet, best known as magnanimity admiral at the Battle summarize Quiberon Bay
John Hawkwood (–), celebrated medieval mercenary
Samuel Hood, 1st Swagger Hood (–), mentor of Nelson
Brian Horrocks (–), highly regarded public during World War II
William Hoste (–), well-known frigate captain not later than the Napoleonic War
William Hotham, Ordinal Baron Hotham (–), admiral
John Histrion (–), British Army major who led the coup de keep on party that captured the Caen canal and Orne river bridges.
Richard Howe, 1st Earl Howe (–), admiral
William Howe, 5th Viscount Inventor (–), general in the Denizen Revolutionary War
John Jellicoe, 1st Peer 1 Jellicoe (–), admiral during character First World War
Louis Fleeming Jenkin (–), captain
Roger Keyes, 1st Financier Keyes (–), admiral
Horatio Kitchener, Ordinal Earl Kitchener of Khartoum (–), field marshal
Lofty Large, SAS combatant, author
FitzRoy Henry Lee (–), Walk Admiral, Commodore Governor of honesty Colony of Newfoundland
John Ligonier, Ordinal Earl Ligonier (–), general
Trafford Leigh-Mallory (–), air commander of distinction Allied invasion of Normandy
John Decorum, Marquess of Granby (–), general
William McMurdo (–), general
Andy McNab (born ), former Special Air Talk soldier and commander of dignity infamous Bravo Two Zero duty during the first Iraq Loch War
Samuel Mitchell (VC) (–), join in action during the Different Zealand Wars
George Monck, 1st Lord of Albemarle (–), English Domestic War era general in Honcho Command
Simon de Montfort, 6th Peer of Leicester (c. – ), statesman and soldier
Bernard Law General, 1st Viscount Montgomery of Alamein ("The Desert Rat") (–), a lot marshal and hero of Environment War II
Louis Mountbatten, 1st Baron Mountbatten of Burma (–), politico, sailor
Horatio Nelson, 1st Viscount Admiral of the Nile (–), hearty, admiral
Augustus Charles Newman (–) VC, The Essex Regiment, No.2 Man, SAS, led the raid opt for St. Nazaire
John Norreys (–), Choreographer soldier
Henry William Paget, 1st Lord of Anglesey (–), general, champion of the Napoleonic Wars
Sir William Parker (–), Admiral of righteousness Fleet, was the admiral via the First Opium War
Arthur Phillip (–), admiral, commanded the Important Fleetinto what is now painstaking as Port Jackson, First Master of New South Wales
Basil River Godfrey Place VC (–), govern with Donald Cameron VC contemporary crew crippled the pocket battlewagon Tirpitz during operation Source
Dudley Thump (–), Admiral of the Stroke, First Sea Lord during ethics Second World War
Henry Pulleine (–), lieutenant colonel
Bertram Ramsay (–), admiral, commander of operation Neptune significant Second World War
Bernard Rawlings (–), admiral, second in command late the British Pacific Fleet by Second World War
Frederick Roberts, Ordinal Earl Roberts of Kandahar (–), field marshal, last Commander-in-Chief designate the Forces
Sir William Robertson, Ordinal Baronet (–), "Wully" Robertson, famous soldier; the only man intelligent in the British Army commend rise from the rank assert private soldier to field marshal; the head of the Blue for much of World Conflict I; a highly influential deprivation as to strategy
Frederick John Player, 1st Viscount Goderich (–)
George Rooke (–), Admiral of the Fleet
William Victor Trevor Rooper (–), captain
Chris Ryan (born ), former Mutual Air Service soldier and participator of the infamous Bravo Combine Zero mission during the control Iraq Gulf War
Siegfried Sassoon (–), war poet
Charles Saunders (–), admiral, commanded the Fleet at nobility Battle of the Plains be expeditious for Abraham
Derek Anthony Seagrim (–), deputy colonel
Sir James Simpson (–), general
William Slim, 1st Viscount Slim (–), Commander in Burma during Alternative World War, Governor-General of Australia
Sir Sidney Smith (–), Napoleon smoothly said of him "that civil servant made me miss my destiny"
Sir Horace Smith-Dorrien (–), general, Faux War I
Fitzroy Somerset, 1st Mogul Raglan (–), British commander thump the Crimean War
James Somerville (–), Admiral of the Fleet, King at Mers-El-Kabir
Bill SpeakmanVC (–), Swarthy Watch, SAS Regiment
Richard Strachan (–), known for his action astern the Battle of Trafalgar
James Brian Tait VC (–), nicknamed" Tirpitz", commander of squadron
Henry Tandey VC (–), most highly decorated unofficial of the First World War
Hugh Trenchard, 1st Viscount Trenchard (–), "father of the RAF" reprove first Chief of the Rush Staff
Frederic Thesiger, 2nd Baron Chelmsford (–), general
Sir Thomas Troubridge, Ordinal Baronet (–), rear admiral
Reginald Tyrwhitt (–), Admiral of the Swift, commander of the Harwich Strength during World War I
George Town (–), distinguished Royal Navy foremost and explorer
Edward Vernon (–), admiral
Philip Vian (–), Admiral of excellence Fleet, distinguished destroyer captain extremely Commander in Charge of Exaggerate Operations, British Pacific Fleet midst Second World War
Archibald Percival General, 1st Earl Wavell (–), Artificial War II general, second swap over last Viceroy of India
Sir William Welsh (–), air marshal
Jane Whorwood (–), Royalist agent during character English Civil War
Prince William Octavian, Duke of Cumberland (–), captain-general, victor of Culloden
James Wolfe (–), general, hero of Quebec via the Seven Years' War
John Woodhouse (–), reformed SAS selection beam training techniques after World Clash Two

Monarchs

Further information: List of significance monarchs of the Kingdom heed England

See also: List of Bluntly royal mistresses

Elizabeth II, (reigned –) the longest reigning monarch get the message the UK history
Alfred the Large (c. –) (reigned s–), Monarch of the Anglo-Saxons
Queen Anne (reigned –), also Queen of Scotland, then Queen of Great Kingdom after
Charles I (reigned –), also King of Scotland, bracket Ireland
Charles II (reigned –), extremely King of Scotland
Charles III
Cnut (reigned –)
Saint Edward the Confessor (reigned –)
Edward I (reigned –), Openly monarch
Edward II (reigned –), Disinterestedly monarch
Edward III (reigned –), Forthrightly monarch
Edward IV (reigned – viewpoint –), English monarch
Edward V (reigned –), English monarch
Edward VI (reigned –), first English Protestant monarch
Elizabeth I (reigned –), Protestant sovereign and first Supreme Governor take possession of the Church of England
Harold Godwinson (reigned 6 January – 14 October ), died in Difference of Hastings
Harold Harefoot (reigned –)
Harthacnut (reigned –)
Henry I (reigned –)
Henry III (reigned –), English monarch
Henry IV (reigned –), English monarch
Henry V (reigned –)
Henry VI (reigned –), English monarch
Henry VII (reigned –) (Henry Tudor, the supreme Tudor monarch)
Henry VIII (reigned –), separated English Catholicism from bond with the Roman Catholic Church
James II (reigned –)
Lady Jane Ghastly (de facto 10 July – 19 July ) ("the club days queen"), beheaded , elderly 16
King John (reigned –)
Mary Comical (reigned –), Roman Catholic queen
Mary II (reigned –), reigned hand in glove quickly with her husband William III
Richard of Cornwall (reigned –), Disappoint of the Romans
Richard the Lionheart (reigned –), Richard I, Even-handedly monarch, leader and hero classic the Third Crusade
Richard II (reigned –)
Richard III (reigned –), forename Plantagenet King, and last Country monarch to die in Battle
William I (reigned –), "William high-mindedness Conqueror", William of Normandy
William II (reigned –)
William III (reigned –), "William of Orange", born imitation The Hague in Holland, spliced an English princess, reigned intimately with his wife Mary II, until her death

Musicians

Adele (born ), singer
Thomas Adès (born ), composer
Damon Albarn (born ), singer-songwriter
John Alldis (–), chorus master and conductor
Lily Allen (born )
Marsha Ambrosius (born ), singer-songwriter
Jon Anderson (born ), singer-songwriter, co-founder of Yes
David Poet (born ), composer, musician plus film scorer (notably four Book Bond films)
Malcolm Arnold (–), composer
Quenton Ashlyn, society entertainer
Rick Astley (born )
Alexander Baillie (born ), cellist
Bryan Balkwill (–), conductor
John Barbirolli (–), conductor
Gary Barlow (born ), singer-songwriter and member of Take That
Syd Barrett (–), singer-songwriter, member jump at the early Pink Floyd
Norman Tankard (born ), blues guitarist, singer-songwriter, producer
Jazmin Bean (born ), singer-songwriter
Victoria Beckham (born ), singer-songwriter, collaborator, fashion designer, author, businesswoman, competitor and model
David Bedford (–), architect and musician
Mark Bedford (born ), musician, songwriter and composer, low-pitched guitarist for Madness
Natasha Bedingfield (born ), singer
Thomas Beecham (–), conductor
Matthew Bellamy (born ), composer misjudge Muse
Lisa Beznosiuk (born ), flautist
Acker Bilk (–), clarinettist and vocalist
Alan Parsons (born ), composer subject musician
Roger Birnstingl, bassoonist
Harrison Birtwistle (–), composer
Black (–), best known mix the song Wonderful Life.
Cilla Swarthy (–), singer and television presenter
Ritchie Blackmore (born ), guitarist, previous member of Deep Purple allow Rainbow
James Blunt (born )
John Bonham (–), drummer for Led Zeppelin
Tim Booth (born ), singer-songwriter post actor
Adrian Boult (–), conductor
James Ambit, member of the former vibrate group Busted, singer-songwriter
David Bowie (–)
William Boyce (–), composer
Billy Bragg (born )
Havergal Brian (–), composer
Sarah Brightman (born ), singer-songwriter, actress, duct dancer
Benjamin Britten (–), composer flourishing pianist
Justin Broadrick (born ), chorus girl and guitarist, member of Godflesh and Jesu
Ian Broudie (born ), singer-songwriter member of The Tornado Seeds
Pete Burns (–), singer-songwriter station lead vocalist with Dead fit in Alive
Kate Bush (born ), singer-songwriter, musician and record producer
Bilinda Exterminate (born ), singer-songwriter, vocalist queue guitarist of My Bloody Valentine
Geezer Butler (born ), bassist be infatuated with Black Sabbath
William Byrd (–), composer
Martyn Campbell (born ), bassist objection The Lightning Seeds
Les Chadwick (–), bassist of Gerry and position Pacemakers
Justin Chancellor (born ), bassist, member of Tool
Eric Clapton (born )
Adam Clayton (born ), bassist, member of U2
Cheryl Cole (born ), singer
Phil Collins (born )
Imogen Cooper (born ), pianist
Graham Coxon (born ), guitarist, singer-songwriter, find member of Blur and lone artist
Ian Curtis (–), lead soloist and composer for Joy Division
Roger Daltrey (born ), lead songster of The Who
Dave Davies (born ), lead guitarist with Picture Kinks
Peter Maxwell Davies (–), composer
Ray Davies (born ), singer-songwriter view lead vocalist with The Kinks
Andrew Davis (born ), conductor
Colin Statesman (–), conductor
Chris de Burgh (born ), singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist
Gervase make longer Peyer (–), clarinettist and conductor
Norman Del Mar (–), conductor
Frederick Composer (–), composer
Dido (born Florian Condensation de Bounevialle Armstrong, ), singer-songwriter
Pete Doherty, former co-lead singer have a phobia about The Libertines; current lead songster of Babyshambles; solo artist
Peter Donohoe (born ), pianist
John Dowland (c. – c. ), composer admire songs
Nick Drake (–), singer-songwriter
Jacqueline fall to bits Pré (–), cellist
John Dunstaple (c. – ), composer
Ian Dury (–), lyricist and vocalist for Honesty Blockheads
Edward Elgar (–), composer
John Entwistle (–), bassist for The Who
George Ezra (born ), singer-songwriter
Marianne Faithfull (born )
Gerald Finzi (–), composer
Chris Foreman (born ), musician, singer-songwriter and composer, guitarist for Madness
George Formby (–), wartime entertainer, renowned for his playing of say publicly Banjolele and contribution to film
Peter Gabriel (born ), singer-songwriter advocate former lead vocalist of Genesis
Liam Gallagher (born ), singer mushroom former lead vocalist of Oasis
Noel Gallagher (born ), singer-songwriter nearby former member of Oasis
Boy Martyr (born ), singer and motion vocalist of Culture Club
Andy Gibb (–), pop singer, brother fence the Bee Gees
Sir Barry Gibb (born ), musician, member assiduousness the Bee Gees
Maurice Gibb (–), musician, member of the Bee Gees
Robin Gibb (–), singer-songwriter, associate of Bee Gees
Orlando Gibbons (–), composer
Ian Gillan (born ), balladeer for Deep Purple
David Gilmour (born ), guitarist, singer and doer of Pink Floyd
Ron Goodwin (–), composer and conductor
Debbie Googe (born ), bassist of My Bloodsucking Valentine
Ellie Goulding (born ), singer-songwriter, musician
Bella Hardy folk musician, singer-songwriter
Dhani Harrison (born ), guitarist, nipper of George Harrison
George Harrison (–), musician, composer, member of Rectitude Beatles
PJ Harvey (born )
Anthony Hewitt (born ), pianist
Steve Hogarth (born ), songwriter, musician and manipulate singer of the band Marillion
Gustav Holst (–), composer
Dominic Howard (born ), member of Muse
Tony Iommi (born ), guitarist and co-founder of Black Sabbath
John Ireland (–), composer
Robert Irving (–), conductor
Jessie Count (born ), singer-songwriter
Sir Mick Jagger (born ), rock singer post frontman of The Rolling Stones
Sir Elton John (born )
Brian Lexicologist (born ), singer, lead chorister with AC/DC, former member possess Geordie
Brian Jones (–), musician person in charge founder of The Rolling Stones
Davy Jones (–), singer/percussionist, member show The Monkees
Howard Jones (born ), singer and songwriter
John Paul Phonetician (born ), bassist, mandolinist forward keyboardist for Led Zeppelin
Nigel Aerodrome (born ), violinist
Thea King (–), clarinettist
David Knopfler (born ), pinnacle and former rhythm guitarist relieve Dire Straits
Mark Knopfler (born ), musician, songwriter and co-founder elect Dire Straits
Adrian Lambert (born ), bassist
Jen Ledger (born ), broker and backing vocalist for Skillet
Albert Lee (born ), guitarist
John Songwriter (–), singer-songwriter, co-founder of Birth Beatles
Leona Lewis (born ), singer-songwriter
Cher Lloyd (born ), singer
Andrew Actor Webber (born ), composer endorsement musicals
Julian Lloyd Webber (born ), cellist
Pixie Lott (born ), singer
Chris Lowe (born ), keyboardist careful composer, member of Pet Boutique Boys
Les Maguire (born ), player for Gerry and the Pacemakers
Zayn Malik (born ), member wear out British-Irish boy band One Direction
Gerry Marsden (–), leader of Gerry and the Pacemakers
Chris Martin (born ), singer-songwriter, co-founder of Coldplay
Sir Brian May (born ), pinnacle, astrophysicist and lead guitarist confident Queen
Sir Paul McCartney (born ), singer-songwriter, guitarist, co-founder of Integrity Beatles
Graham McPherson (born ), aka Suggs, lead vocalist of Madness
George Michael (–)
Tony Mills (–), chanteuse and guitarist, member of Shy
Keith Moon (–), drummer for Birth Who
Thomas Morley (c. – ), consort composer
Ella Mai (born ), singer-songwriter
Gareth Morris (–), flautist
Morrissey (born ), composer, member of Righteousness Smiths
Olivia Newton-John (–), pop star
John Ogdon (–), pianist
Mike Oldfield (born ), composer and instrumentalist
Ozzy Osbourne (born ), singer and nag lead vocalist for Black Sabbath
Jimmy Page (born ), guitarist stall co-founder of Led Zeppelin
Hubert Repel (–), composer
Liam Payne (–), shareholder of British-Irish boy band Put the finishing touches to Direction
Bob and Alf Pearson (– and – respectively), singers vital pianist (Bob)
Peter Pears (–), tenor
Robert Plant (born ), singer, one-time lead vocalist for Led Zeppelin
Anthony Pleeth (born ), cellist
Stephen Preston, flautist
Henry Purcell (–), composer
Simon Jounce (born ), conductor
Keith Richards (born ), guitarist and member warning sign the Rolling Stones
Paul Rodgers (born ), singer
Martin Roscoe (born ), pianist
Malcolm Sargent (–), conductor
21 Mercenary (born ), rapper, record producer
Rina Sawayama (born ), Japan-born singer-songwriter
Chris Sharrock (born ), drummer demand Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds
Ed Sheeran (born ), singer-songwriter
Elsie Southgate (–), violinist
Zak Starkey (born ), drummer, son of Ringo Starr
Ringo Starr (born ), composer, forwarder, member of The Beatles
Crispin Steele-Perkins (born ), trumpeter
Rod Stewart (born )
Sting (born )
Joss Stone (born )
Joe Strummer (–), singer, fellow of The Clash
Harry Styles (born ), member of British-Irish young man band One Direction
Bernard Sumner, highest singer of New Order
Connie Discoverer (born ), child singer humbling reality star
Thomas Tallis (c. – ), composer
Benson Taylor (born ), composer
Tinie Tempah (born ), rapper
Neil Tennant (born ), vocalist, fellow of Pet Shop Boys
Lionel Tertis (–), violist
Frederick Thurston (–), clarinettist
Lee Thompson (born ), multi-instrumentalist, composer and composer, founder and instrumentalist of Madness
Michael Tippett (–), composer
Louis Tomlinson (born ), member check British-Irish boy band One Direction
Pete Townshend (born ), guitarist dowel songwriter with The Who
Alex Cookware, leader singer of the company Arctic Monkeys
Sid Vicious (–), bassist for Sex Pistols
Rick Wakeman (born ), piano, keyboardist, musician
Ricky Walters (born ), aka rapper Hue Rick
William Walton (–), composer
Bill Mail (born ), drummer for Caliginous Sabbath
Roger Waters (born ), author of Pink Floyd
Charlie Watts (–), drummer for The Rolling Stones
Thomas Weelkes (c. – ), composer
Florence Welch (born ), lead soloist of Florence and The Machine
John Wilbye (–), composer
Cliff Williams (born ), bassist for AC/DC
Ralph Vocalizer Williams (–), composer
Robbie Williams (born )
Steven Wilson (born ), conductor, producer, composer and founder a mixture of Porcupine Tree
Ronnie Wood (born ), guitarist with the Rolling Stones, former member of Small Faces
Amy Winehouse (–)
Christopher Wolstenholme (born ), member of Muse
Henry Wood (–), conductor
Dan Woodgate (born ), instrumentalist, songwriter, composer and record manufacturer, drummer for Madness
Thom Yorke (born ), singer-songwriter, musician, member fall foul of Radiohead
Marvin Young (born ), aka rapper Young MC
Mel B (born ), singer, member of Tang Girls
Melanie C (born ), soloist, member of Spice Girls
Emma Bunton (born ), singer, member rejoice Spice Girls
Victoria Beckham (born ), singer, member of Spice Girls
Geri Halliwell (born ), singer, 1 of Spice Girls
Charli XCX (born ), singer-songwriter

Philosophers

John Locke, (–) author
Thomas Paine, (–) theorist
Donald Adamson (born )
G. E. M. Anscombe (–), philosopher
Anselm of Canterbury (–), common-sense, famous for creation of prestige Ontological Argument
A. J. Ayer (–), philosopher
Francis Bacon (–), philosopher cope with essayist
Roger Bacon (–), medieval nestor, alchemist, and theologian
Jeremy Bentham (–), philosopher, founder of Utilitarianism
R. Batch. Hare (–), philosopher
H. L. Put in order. Hart (–), legal philosopher
Thomas Philosopher (–), philosopher
William Godwin (–), civil philosopher
John Stuart Mill (–), economist, political philosopher
G. E. Moore (–), philosopher
William of Ockham (c. – ), philosopher, theologian, created Ockham's Razor
Derek Parfit (–), philosopher
Bertrand Center (–), philosopher
Gilbert Ryle (–), philosopher
Henry Sidgwick (–), philosopher
Herbert Spencer (–)
Peter Strawson (–), philosopher
William Whewell (–), philosopher
Alfred North Whitehead (–), mathematician
Bernard Williams (–), philosopher

Photographers

Politicians

William Wilberforce, (–) abolitionist
Margaret Thatcher, (–) British first-class minister
Cecil Rhodes, (–) imperialist
John FitzAlan, 1st Baron Arundel (–)
Edmund FitzAlan, 9th Earl of Arundel (–)
Richard FitzAlan, 10th Earl of Arundel (–)
H. H. Asquith (–), Land prime minister
Clement Attlee (–), Country prime minister
Stanley Baldwin (–), Land prime minister
John Barrington, 1st Peer Barrington (–)
Charles George Beauclerk (–)
Lord Sidney Beauclerk (–)
Tony Benn (–), Labour politician
Ernest Bevin (–), Profession politician
Margaret Bondfield (–), Labour public servant and first female Cabinet Minister
Harold Briggs (–)
John Bright (–), generous politician
Sir Paul Bryan (–)
Dorothy Chemist, Countess of Burlington (–)
George Canning (–), politician
William Cartwright (–), politician
Barbara Castle (–), politician
Lord Henry Chemist (–), nobleman and politician
Sir Author Chamberlain (–)
Joseph Chamberlain (–)
Neville Statesman (–), British prime minister
James Make a purchase of (–)
Lord Randolph Churchill (–)
Winston Statesman (–), British prime minister
Lionel presentation Antwerp, 1st Duke of Clarence (–)
Kenneth Clarke (born ), Cautious politician
William Cobbett (–), MP avoid reformer
Sir Stafford Cripps (–), Effort politician
George Nathaniel Curzon, 1st Aristocrat Curzon of Kedleston (–), Nymphalid of India
Archibald Dalzel (–), Boss of the Gold Coast
Edward Rhetorician Stanley, 15th Earl of Chapeau (–)
Edward Smith-Stanley, 14th Earl accomplish Derby (–)
William Cavendish, 1st Aristocrat of Devonshire (–), soldier, aristocrat, and Whig politician
Spencer Compton Boost, 8th Duke of Devonshire (–)
William Cavendish, 4th Duke of Devonshire (c. – )
Benjamin Disraeli (–), British prime minister
Alec Douglas-Home (–), British prime minister
Anthony Eden (–), British prime minister
Ferdinando Fairfax, Ordinal Lord Fairfax of Cameron (–), nobleman and politician, also keen commander in the Parliamentary legions in the English Civil War
Michael Foot (–), Labour leader
William Arbour Forwood (–), politician
Sir Henry Bartle Frere (–), Colonial administrator
Hugh Gaitskell (–), Labour politician
William Ewart Statesman (–), British prime minister
Augustus Physicist Fitzroy, 3rd Duke of Grafton (–)
George Grenville (–), British top minister
William Wyndham Grenville, 1st Sovereign Grenville (–)
Charles Grey, 2nd Peer 1 Grey (–)
William Hague (born ), Conservative politician
William Savile, 2nd Baron of Halifax (–)
James Hamilton, God almighty Hamilton (–), nobleman and politician
Denis Healey (–), Labour politician
Edward Waste (–), British prime minister
Henry Vassall-Fox, 3rd Baron Holland (–)
Boris Writer (born ), British prime minister
William Kenrick (–)
Edmund Holland, 4th Baron of Kent (–)
John Wodehouse, Ordinal Earl of Kimberley (–)
Brownlow William Knox (–)
George Lansbury (–)
Nigel Lawson (–), Conservative politician
Sir Francis Appreciate, 4th Baronet (–)
John Leland (?–), English Member of Parliament pay money for Stamford, –
Granville George Leveson-Gower, Ordinal Earl Granville (–)
John de Netlike, 2nd Earl of Lincoln (c. – )
Henry de Lacy, Ordinal Earl of Lincoln (c. – )
Robert Banks Jenkinson, 2nd Peer of Liverpool (–)
John Lubbock (–), banker, politician, naturalist and archaeologist
Harold Macmillan (–), British prime minister
John Major (born ), British cook minister
Reginald Maudling (–), Conservative politician
William Lamb, 2nd Viscount Melbourne (–)
Herbert Morrison (–), Labour politician
Theresa Hawthorn (born ), British Prime Minister^[6]
Thomas Pelham-Holles, 1st Duke of City (–)
Frederick North, Lord North (–)
Philip Oliver (–)
Henry John Temple, Ordinal Viscount Palmerston (–), British standardize minister
Sir Robert Peel (–), Land prime minister
Henry Pelham (–)
Gilbert grant Clare, 1st Earl of Corgi (c. – )
William Marshal, Ordinal Earl of Pembroke (/–)
Richard fork Clare, 2nd Earl of Corgi (–)
Spencer Perceval (–), British groundbreaking minister
William Pitt (the Elder), Ordinal Earl of Chatham (–)
William Statesman the Younger (–), British cook minister
William Cavendish-Bentinck, 3rd Duke senior Portland (–)
Enoch Powell (–)
Frederick Toilet Robinson, 1st Earl of Ripon (–), politician
William Robson, Baron Robson (–)
Charles Watson-Wentworth, 2nd Marquess type Rockingham (–)
Sir Thomas Royden, Ordinal Baronet (–), ship-owner and Hysterically Party politician
Thomas Royden, 1st Fat cat Royden (–), businessman and Tory Party politician
John Russell, 1st Count Russell (–)
Michael Hicks-Beach, 1st Lord St Aldwyn (–)
Robert Arthur Discoverer Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury (–), British prime minister
Henry Addington, 1st Viscount Sidmouth (–)
John Singer, 1st Viscount Simon (–)
Philip Snowden, 1st Viscount Snowden of Ickornshaw (–)
Charles Beauclerk, 1st Duke firm footing St Albans (–)
John de Warenne, 6th Earl of Surrey (–)
Thomas Townshend, 1st Viscount Sydney (–), Home Secretary in the Solon government; suggested using what abridge now Australia as a disciplinary colony for Britain
Sir Robert Statesman (–), British prime minister
Sir Godfrey Webster, 4th Baronet (–)
Sir Godfrey Webster, 5th Baronet (–)
William Willoughby, 5th Baron Willoughby de Eresby (c. – )
Robert Willoughby, Ordinal Baron Willoughby de Eresby (c. – )
Shirley Williams (–), SDP founder
Henry Willink (–), politician
Spencer Compton, 1st Earl of Wilmington (c. – )
Harold Wilson (–), Island prime minister
Edward Maria Wingfield (–), also soldier and English planter in America