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Allen was born May 5, 1888, in North Attleboro, Massachusetts, the son of Frank West Allen, a jewelry maker, and Esther Belcher Allen. Named after his grandfather, Frederick Deane Allen, he was fifth of six children and was expected to go into the family business. However, he was an enterprising young man and worked in the jewelry sweatshops in ...
Frederick James Partridge (c.1877–1946) (known as Fred Partridge, works signed "FJP") was an English jeweller, silversmith and teacher of jewellery making, active circa 1901–1930. [1] His works are in the Art Nouveau style.
In 1931, the Cheltenham premises were entirely refurbished, creating a large store of over 163,000 square feet, with the current 287-foot frontage on the Promenade. (Obvious typo for 1837, see above, [ 5 ] In 1951, Cavendish House bought Cheltenham drapers Ayris Ltd, also based on the Promenade. [ 6 ]
Frederick W. Allen (1844–1927), South Australian racehorse owner and breeder; Fred Allen (footballer) (1860–c. 1926), English footballer; Fred Allen (athlete) (1890–1964), American track and field athlete; Fred Allen (rugby union) (1920–2012), rugby player and coach from New Zealand; Fred Allen (cricketer) (born 1935), English cricketer
Bettmann / Contributor / Getty ImagesThe 1950s were known as a golden age in fashion and glamour — and the jewelry was no exception, especially among the elites. From Lena Horne’s understated ...
4ft Fingers, a punk rock band, was formed in Cheltenham in 1996. Christopher Gunning (1944–2023), composer, was born in Cheltenham. Gustav Holst (1874–1934), composer, was born in Cheltenham and attended Cheltenham Grammar School. Brian Jones (1942–1969), founder of the Rolling Stones, was born in Cheltenham.