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List of Freemen of the City of Liverpool

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The title of Freedom of the City is an honorary title granted by a city or corporation.[1] It is granted to individuals to recognise exceptional services, usually to the city, or occasionally to the nation. Since the enactment of the Honorary Freedom of Boroughs Act 1885, councils of boroughs and cities in England and Wales have been permitted to resolve to admit "persons of distinction" to be honorary freemen. This list is based on that published by the City of Liverpool.[2] The Honour can also be awarded to Military Units or other Uniformed Services. when done this is referred to as the "Freedom of Entry".

Name Dates Appointed Notes
Lieutenant General Sir Andrew Clarke 1824–1902 7 July 1886 Military engineer, then colonial official who became Governor of the Straits Settlements; earlier he helped to stabilise the dam at Lake Vyrnwy.[3]
Sir Andrew Barclay Walker 1824–93 9 November 1889 Developer of breweries, local politician, benefactor, and founder of the Walker Art Gallery.[4]
William Cliff 7 January 1891 Liverpool merchant who paid for the building of the Home for Ancient Mariners.[5]
William Rathbone MP 1819–1902 3 June 1891 Liverpool merchant who worked to improve the nursing services in the city, and helped to found Liverpool University; he was MP for the Liverpool constituency.[6]
Henry Tate 1819–99 3 June 1891 Sugar refiner in Liverpool, founder of the Tate Gallery, and benefactor of Liverpool University.[7]
William Ewart Gladstone MP 1809–98 5 October 1892 Politician, born in Liverpool, who was Prime Minister four times.[8]
Samuel Greg Rathbone 1823–1903 14 February 1894 Merchant who established considerable trade between Britain and China. Long time member of the city council and promoter of elementary education.[9]
Thomas Hughes c1838–1923 27 October 1897 Mayor of Liverpool 1889–1890 and Lord Mayor 1896–1897. Took a prominent part in securing the extension of the city boundaries in 1895.[10] As a magistrate worked for the reform of the licensing of public houses. Later knighted.[11]
John Brancker c1818–1903 17 January 1900 Businessman and banker, chairman of the Mersey Docks and Harbour Board[12][13]
Benn Wolfe Levy 24 April 1901 Born in New South Wales, established the David Lewis Trust for the benefit of the working classes of Liverpool and Manchester.[14][15]
Henry Yates Thompson 1838–1928 24 April 1901 Born in Liverpool, a collector of illuminated manuscripts, proprietor of the Pall Mall Gazette, and benefactor.[16]
Field Marshal Frederick Sleigh Earl Roberts 1832–1914 24 April 1901 Army officer in charge of British troops in the Second Boer War.[17]
Sir William Bower Forwood 1840–1928 4 June 1902 Merchant, ship owner and politician; involved in financing the building of Liverpool Cathedral.[18] First chairman of the Liverpool Overhead Railway.[19]
Frederick Arthur Stanley, Earl of Derby 1841–1908 3 February 1904 Politician and Governor General of Canada.[20]
Robert Durning Holt 1832–1908 3 February 1904 Liverpool's first Lord Mayor.[21]
Andrew Carnegie 1835–1919 3 August 1911 Steelmaker and philanthropist who founded many free public libraries.[22]
Robert Gladstone 1833–1919 3 August 1911 Merchant who gave his name to Gladstone Dock: chairman of the Mersey Docks and Harbour Board, and involved in the founding of Liverpool University and the planning of Liverpool Cathedral.[23]
Edward George Villiers Stanley, 17th Earl of Derby 1865–1948 3 July 1912 Politician who twice became Secretary of State for War and was the British Ambassador to France from 1918 to 1920.[24]
William Morris Hughes 1862–1952 29 March 1916 Prime Minister of Australia 1915–1923
Sir William Benjamin Bowring 1837–1916 6 September 1916 Senior partner in a shipping firm, and local politician who gave the Roby Hall estate to the city; it is now known as Bowring Park, Knowsley.[25][26] He married Isabel Maclean Jarvis, who was sympathetic to the suffering and needy among the poor of Liverpool.[27]
Sir Charles Petrie 6 June 1917 Chairman of the Tramways Committee.[28]
Admiral Sir David Beatty 1871–1936 4 December 1918 Admiral in the First World War and later First Sea Lord.[29]
Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig 1861–1928 4 December 1918 Commander of the British Expeditionary Force in the First World War.[30]
John Rankin 7 December 1921 An early benefactor of what was to become the University of Liverpool.[31]
Sir Archibald Tutton Salvidge 1863–1928 2 September 1925 Political organiser, once described as 'the king of Liverpool'.[32]
Sir Thomas White 24 September 1934 Chairman of the Joint Tunnel Committee who developed the Queensway Tunnel.[33]
Sir James Sexton 1856–1938 24 September 1934 Trade unionist who was head of the National Union of Dock Labour in Liverpool and a founder member of the Independent Labour Party.[34]
Sir Frederick Charles Bowring 1856–1936 24 September 1934 Chairman of C T Bowring & Co., merchants and shipowners. Lord Mayor of Liverpool 1925–1927.[35]
Frederick Marquis, Lord Woolton 1883–1964 1 May 1946 Businessman and politician who was involved in the management of Lewis's department store, was Minister of Food in the Second World War, and later Chairman of the Conservative Party.[36]
Admiral Sir Max Kennedy Horton 1883–1951 1 May 1946 Submarine commander in the First World War and commander-in-chief of the Western Approaches in the Second World War.[37]
Alfred Earnest Shennan 1887–1959 1 May 1946 Architect who designed many of Liverpool's art deco cinemas.[38]
Sir Charles Sydney Jones 1872–1947 1 May 1946 Partner in Alfred Holt & Co., benefactor of Liverpool University and Lord Mayor of Liverpool.[39]
Lord Cohen of Birkenhead 1900–1977 30 April 1970 Birkenhead-born doctor who became the senior physician at Liverpool Royal Infirmary, Professor of Medicine at Liverpool University, and served in other major positions in the medical profession.[40]
Major Sir Arthur Harold Bibby 1889–1986 30 April 1970 A partner in the Bibby Line and the first Bibby baronet.[41][42]
Sir Joseph Jackson Cleary 1902–1993 30 April 1970 Politician who was Labour MP for the Liverpool Wavertree constituency and later Lord Mayor of Liverpool.[43]
Sir Alan Cecil Tod 1887–1970 30 April 1970 Chairman of the Liverpool Cathedral Executive Committee who helped to raise money towards its building.[44][45]
Elizabeth Margaret Braddock MP 1899–1970 30 April 1970 Known as "Bessie" Braddock, a trade union activist and Labour MP for the Liverpool Exchange constituency.[46]
Sir John Moores 1896–1993 30 April 1970 Businessman and philanthropist who established Littlewoods Football pools and Littlewoods mail-order business. Liverpool John Moores University is named after him.[47]
Robert Paisley 1919–1996 23 November 1983 Better known as Bob Paisley; player for Liverpool F.C., then captain, and later manager and director of the club.[48]
John Lennon 1940–1980 7 March 1984 Musician, composer, and political activist; member of The Beatles.[49]
George Harrison 1943–2001 7 March 1984 Musician and composer; member of The Beatles.[50]
Paul McCartney 1942 – 7 March 1984 Musician, composer and animal rights activist; member of The Beatles.[51]
Richard Starkey 1940 – 7 March 1984 Better known as Ringo Starr, drummer of The Beatles.[52]
Eric Heffer MP 1922–1991 27 March 1991 Left-wing politician, president of the Liverpool Trades Council, later MP for the Liverpool Walton constituency.[53]
President Mandela 1918 –2013 6 July 1994 Anti-apartheid activist who became the first black President of South Africa.[54]
David Sheppard, Bishop of Liverpool 1929–2005 24 August 1994 International cricketer who became Bishop of Liverpool. Worked closely with Archbishop Derek Worlock.[55]
Derek Worlock, Archbishop of Liverpool 1920–1996 24 August 1994 Bishop of Portsmouth, then Archbishop of Liverpool. Worked closely with Bishop David Sheppard.[56]
Roy Castle 1932–1994 24 August 1994 Entertainer and charity worker; the Roy Castle Lung Cancer Foundation is named after him.[57]
Ken Dodd 1927 – 2018 31 January 2001 Liverpool comedian, actor, singer, composer, entertainer, and charity worker.[58]
Adrian Henri 1932–2000 31 January 2001 Birkenhead-born poet and painter; one of the Liverpool poets.[59]
Roger McGough 1937 – 31 January 2001 Liverpool-born poet; one of the Liverpool poets.[60]
Brian Patten 1946 – 31 January 2001 Liverpool-born poet and author of children's books; one of the Liverpool poets.[61]
Terry Leahy 1956 – 31 January 2001 Businessman born in Liverpool who became the chief executive of Tesco.[62]
Simon Weston 1961 – 31 January 2001 British soldier injured in the Falklands War who later became recognised for his charity work.[63]
Professor Rex Makin 1925–2017 11 June 2003 Liverpool solicitor who has been involved in high profile and controversial cases.[64]
Gerry Marsden 1942 – 2021 [65] 28 January 2009 Musician; onetime leader of Gerry & the Pacemakers[66]
Norah Button 28 January 2009 Principal of the Liverpool Theatre School[67]
Professor Peter Toyne 1939– 3 March 2010 First Vice-Chancellor of Liverpool John Moores University[68]
Stephen Yip 18 January 2012 Founder of the children's charity Kind.[69]
Lord Heseltine 1933– 13 March 2012 President of the Board of Trade (nicknamed "Minister for Merseyside") for helping to rebuild the city after the 1981 Toxteth riots.[70]
Wally Brown 7 November 2012 Former principal of Liverpool Community College; mediator in the 1981 Toxteth riots.[71][72]
97 Hillsborough victims 22 September 2016 All those who died in the Hillsborough disaster of 1989. [a][74]
Bishop James Jones 1948– 19 January 2017 Chairman of the Hillsborough Independent Panel.[75][76]
Tony McGann 1 July 2017 Chairman of the Eldonians Community Based Housing Association.[77]
BBC Radio Merseyside 1968- 15 March 2018 Local radio[78]
Phil Redmond 1949– 2 November 2018 Television producer and writer[79]
Thomas Williams 1948– 30 September 2021 Auxiliary Bishop of Liverpool.[80][81][82]
James Stanley McGovern 1949– 19 March 2022 English Screenwriter and Producer.[83]
Jürgen Klopp 1967– 2 November 2022 German football manager of Liverpool F.C.[84]
Sue Johnston 1943– 19 June 2024 English Actress[85]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ The names of those awarded, in alphabetical order, and with their ages at the time of death are as follows: John Alfred Anderson (62); Colin Mark Ashcroft (19); James Gary Aspinall (18): Kester Roger Marcus Ball (16); Gerard Baron Snr (67): Simon Bell (17): Barry Sidney Bennett (26); David John Benson (22); David William Birtle (22); Tony Bland (22); Paul David Brady (21); Andrew Mark Brookes (26); Carl Brown (18); David Steven Brown (25); Henry Thomas Burke (47); Peter Andrew Burkett (24); Paul William Carlile (19); Raymond Thomas Chapman (50); Gary Christopher Church (19): Joseph Clark (29); Paul Clark (18); Gary Collins (22); Stephen Paul Copoc (20); Tracey Elizabeth Cox (23); James Philip Delaney (19); Christopher Barry Devonside (18); Christopher Edwards (29); Vincent Michael Fitzsimmons (34); Thomas Steven Fox (21); Jon-Paul Gilhooley (10); Barry Glover (27); Ian Thomas Glover (20); Derrick George Godwin (24); Roy Harry Hamilton (34); Philip Hammond (14); Eric Hankin (33); Gary Harrison (27); Stephen Francis Harrison (31); Peter Andrew Harrison (15); David Hawley (39); James Robert Hennessy (29); Paul Anthony Hewitson (26); Carl Darren Hewitt (17); Nicholas Michael Hewitt (16); Sarah Louise Hicks (19); Victoria Jane Hicks (15); Gordon Rodney Horn (20); Arthur Horrocks (41); Thomas Howard (39); Thomas Anthony Howard (14); Eric George Hughes (42); Alan Johnston (29); Christine Anne Jones (27); Gary Philip Jones (18); Richard Jones (25); Nicholas Peter Joynes (27); Anthony Peter Kelly (29); Michael David Kelly (38); Carl David Lewis (18); David William Mather (19); Brian Christopher Matthews (38); Francis Joseph McAllister (27); John McBrien (18); Marian Hazel McCabe (21); Joseph Daniel McCarthy (21); Peter McDonnell (21); Alan McGlone (28); Keith McGrath (17); Paul Brian Murray (14); Lee Nicol (14); Stephen Francis O'Neill (17); Jonathon Owens (18); William Roy Pemberton (23); Carl William Rimmer (21); David George Rimmer (38); Graham John Roberts (24); Steven Joseph Robinson (17); Henry Charles Rogers (17); Colin Andrew Hugh William Sefton (23); Inger Shah (38); Paula Ann Smith (26); Adam Edward Spearritt (14); Philip John Steele (15); David Leonard Thomas (23); Patrick John Thompson (35); Peter Reuben Thompson (30); Stuart Paul William Thompson (17); Peter Francis Tootle (21); Christopher James Traynor (26); Martin Kevin Traynor (16); Kevin Tyrrell (15); Colin Wafer (19); Ian David Whelan (19); Martin Kenneth Wild (29); Kevin Daniel Williams (15); Graham John Wright (17); Andrew Devine (55).[73]

References

[edit]
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  12. ^ "The Liverpool Docks". The Times. 16 December 1898. p. 9.
  13. ^ "Obituary: Mr John Brancker JP". The Times. 4 June 1903. p. 8.
  14. ^ "The David Lewis Trust". The Times. 8 July 1893. p. 15.
  15. ^ "An Australian Honoured". Sydney Morning Herald. 23 October 1901. p. 7.
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  19. ^ Box, Charles E.; Jarvis, Adrian (rev) (1984), The Liverpool Overhead Railway, London: Ian Allan, p. 126, ISBN 0-7110-1183-4
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  33. ^ The Opening of the Tunnel, BBC, retrieved 24 November 2009
  34. ^ Phillips, G. A. (2004) 'Sexton, Sir James (1856–1938)', Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, Retrieved on 21 October 2009. (subscription or UK public library membership required)
  35. ^ "Obituary: Sir F. C. Bowring Shipowner And Merchant". The Times. 25 March 1936. p. 21.
  36. ^ Kandiah, Michael D. (2004) 'Marquis, Frederick James, first earl of Woolton (1883–1964)', Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, Retrieved on 21 October 2009. (subscription or UK public library membership required)
  37. ^ Chalmers, W. S. (2004) 'Horton, Sir Max Kennedy (1883–1951)', Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, Retrieved on 21 October 2009. (subscription or UK public library membership required)
  38. ^ Cinema Tributes, Woolton Cinema, archived from the original on 19 March 2009, retrieved 24 November 2009
  39. ^ Facts & Figures: Who was Sydney Jones?, University of Liverpool, archived from the original on 18 February 2009, retrieved 11 June 2014
  40. ^ Clarke, Cyril (2004) 'Cohen, Henry, Baron Cohen of Birkenhead (1900–1977)', Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, Retrieved on 20 October 2009. (subscription or UK public library membership required)
  41. ^ Bibby Line, Merchant Navy Association, archived from the original on 28 February 2009, retrieved 24 November 2009
  42. ^ Baronetage, Leigh Rayment, archived from the original on 1 May 2008, retrieved 24 November 2009{{citation}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
  43. ^ Rees, D. Ben (18 February 1993), "Obituary: Sir Joseph Cleary", The Independent, London, retrieved 24 November 2009
  44. ^ Kennerley, Peter (1991), The Building of Liverpool Cathedral, Preston: Carnegie, pp. 155, 170, ISBN 0-948789-71-9
  45. ^ Sharpe, Laura (10 June 2009), "Liverpool shipping giant Donald Tod remembered at Anglican Cathedral funeral service", Liverpool Daily Post, archived from the original on 6 April 2012, retrieved 11 June 2014
  46. ^ Vallance, Elizabeth, revised Robert Ingham (2004) 'Braddock , Elizabeth Margaret [Bessie] (1899–1970)', Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, Retrieved on 20 October 2009. (subscription or UK public library membership required)
  47. ^ Clegg, Barbara(2004) 'Moores, Sir John (1896–1993)', Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, Retrieved on 20 October 2009. (subscription or UK public library membership required)
  48. ^ Waller, Phillip (2004) 'Paisley, Robert [Bob] (1919–1996)', Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, Retrieved on 20 October 2009. (subscription or UK public library membership required)
  49. ^ Middleton, Richard (2004) 'Lennon, John Ono (1940–1980)', Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, Retrieved on 20 October 2009. (subscription or UK public library membership required)
  50. ^ Rooksby, Rikky (2004) '‘Harrison, George (1943–2001)', Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, Retrieved on 20 October 2009. (subscription or UK public library membership required)
  51. ^ Paul McCartney Biography, The Biography Channel, archived from the original on 13 December 2009, retrieved 24 November 2009
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  53. ^ Roth, Andrew(2004) 'Heffer, Eric Samuel (1922–1991)', Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, Retrieved on 20 October 2009. (subscription or UK public library membership required)
  54. ^ Mandela's life and times, BBC, 16 July 2008, retrieved 24 November 2009
  55. ^ Butland, Godfrey(2004) 'Sheppard, David Stuart, Baron Sheppard of Liverpool (1929–2005)', Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, Retrieved on 20 October 2009. (subscription or UK public library membership required)
  56. ^ Nichols, Vincent (2004) 'Worlock, Derek John Harford (1920–1996)', Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, Retrieved on 20 October 2009. (subscription or UK public library membership required)
  57. ^ McCann, Graham (2004) 'Castle, Roy (1932–1994)', Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, Retrieved on 20 October 2009. (subscription or UK public library membership required)
  58. ^ Ken Dodd tickled pink to receive Honorary Degree, University of Chester, retrieved 24 November 2009
  59. ^ Haig, Catriona (2004) 'Henri, Adrian Maurice (1932–2000)', Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, Retrieved on 20 October 2009. (subscription or UK public library membership required)
  60. ^ Roger McGough, British Council, archived from the original on 9 October 2009, retrieved 24 November 2009
  61. ^ Brian Patten, British Council, archived from the original on 19 December 2010, retrieved 24 November 2009
  62. ^ Vallely, Paul (17 October 2009), "Tesco's finest: Sir Terry Leahy", The Independent, London, retrieved 24 November 2009
  63. ^ Simon Weston, BBC, archived from the original on 4 December 2011, retrieved 11 June 2014
  64. ^ Rex Makin lecture, Liverpool John Moores University, archived from the original on 18 September 2010, retrieved 11 June 2014
  65. ^ "Liverpool FC anthem singer Gerry Marsden dies aged 78". BBC News. 3 January 2021.
  66. ^ Biography for Gerry Marsden, Internet Movie Database, retrieved 25 August 2010
  67. ^ "Liverpool Theatre School's Norah Button given Freedom of the City". Liverpool Echo. 20 January 2010. Retrieved 25 August 2010.
  68. ^ "Former VC to receive Freedom of the City". Liverpool John Moores University. 6 August 2010. Archived from the original on 12 November 2010. Retrieved 24 August 2010.
  69. ^ "KIND charity boss Stephen Yip granted Freedom of Liverpool", Liverpool Echo, Trinity Mirror Merseyside, 13 January 2012, retrieved 11 June 2014
  70. ^ Waddington, Marc (14 March 2012), "Lord Michael Heseltine given Freedom of Liverpool", Liverpool Echo, Trinity Mirror Merseyside, retrieved 11 June 2014
  71. ^ "Toxteth icon Wally Brown receives Freedom of Liverpool", Liverpool Echo, Trinity Mirror Merseyside, 17 August 2012, retrieved 11 July 2014
  72. ^ "City freedom for Toxteth riots 'mediator' Wally Brown", BBC News, 16 August 2012, retrieved 11 June 2014
  73. ^ NEVER FORGOTTEN, Liverpool F.C., retrieved 23 September 2016
  74. ^ "Hillsborough victims posthumously awarded freedom of Liverpool", The Guardian, Guardian News and Media, 22 September 2016, retrieved 23 September 2016
  75. ^ Freedom Ceremony for Bishop James Jones, Liverpool City Council, 18 January 2017, retrieved 20 January 2017
  76. ^ "Bishop James Jones given freedom of Liverpool for Hillsborough work", BBC News, 19 January 2017, retrieved 20 January 2017
  77. ^ "Freedom of Liverpool for campaigner Tony McGann", BBC News (published 1 July 2017), July 2017, retrieved 28 December 2017
  78. ^ BBC Radio Merseyside's Freedom of the City Award, Liverpool Town Hall, 15 March 2018, retrieved 20 March 2018
  79. ^ Phil Redmond receives Freedom of Liverpool, Culture Liverpool (published November 2018), 6 November 2018, retrieved 10 November 2018
  80. ^ "Bishop Tom Williams is to receive the Freedom of Liverpool". The Guide Liverpool. 29 September 2021. Retrieved 30 September 2021.
  81. ^ "Bishop Tom Williams to receive Freedom of Liverpool". Liverpool Express. 29 September 2021. Retrieved 30 September 2021.
  82. ^ "Highest Liverpool civic honour for Bishop, hospitals and fire service". Explore Liverpool. 9 January 2020. Retrieved 30 September 2021.
  83. ^ "Screenwriter Jimmy McGovern receives the Freedom of Liverpool". The Royal Borough Observer. 19 March 2022. Retrieved 20 March 2022.
  84. ^ Roberts-Haslam, Benjamin (2 November 2022). "Jurgen Klopp awarded Freedom of Liverpool". Liverpool Echo. Reach plc. Retrieved 2 November 2022.
  85. ^ Tom Walker & Jonny Humphries (19 June 2024). "Sue Johnston 'overwhelmed' by freedom of city award". BBC News Liverpool. British Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved 20 June 2024.
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