Harlands Primary School - Famous Residents

Famous Residents

Noted celebrities with connections to the Haywards Heath area include:

  • Mathew Bose (actor), best known for playing Paul Lambert in ITV 1's Emmerdale, grew up in Haywards Heath and attended Haywards Heath Sixth Form College.
  • Professor Sir Jack E. Baldwin. Organic Chemist.
  • Brett Anderson. Suede Singer/Songwriter, lived in Newton Court Lindfield, and attended Oathall School and Haywards Heath Sixth Form College.
  • Mat Osman. Suede Bassist, attended Oathall School and Haywards Heath Sixth Form College.
  • Lawrence Osborne Novelist and Writer
  • Robert Kazinsky. Actor, best known as Sean Slater in EastEnders.
  • Matthew Waterhouse. Actor, best known as Adric in Doctor Who.
  • Eddie Shah. Founder of Today newspaper, went to nearby Oathall School
  • Frank Reginald Carey. War hero.
  • David James. Author, Politician and Adventurer lived in nearby Wivelsfield Green whilst Conservative MP for Brighton Kemptown.
  • Greta Scacchi. Actress, attended Haywards Heath Grammar School for a while.
  • Leslie Ash and her husband Lee Chapman.
  • Robert Slade Lucas. Cricketer who played for Middlesex, died in Franklands Village, Haywards Heath.
  • Anna Sewell. Writer of Black Beauty, lived in New England Road.
  • Daley Thompson. Olympic decathlete, was a member of Haywards Heath Harriers Athletics Club.
  • Tommy Cook. England footballer, born in Cuckfield played for Haywards Heath F. C., Arsenal F. C..
  • Samantha Marie Sprackling, more commonly known as Saffron. Lead singer of the electronica band Republica, attended Oathall School.
  • Graham Moseley. Footballer. Goalkeeper for Brighton & Hove Albion F. C.. Lived in Northlands Avenue.
  • Natasha Bedingfield. Singer-songwriter. Nominated for 4 BRIT awards and won 5 separate awards in other areas.

In fiction, Haywards Heath is the home of the Jennings family.

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Famous quotes containing the words famous and/or residents:

    ““Why visit the playhouse to see the famous Parisian models, ... when one can see the French damsels, Norma and Diana? Their names have been known on both continents, because everything goes as it will, and those that cannot be satisfied with these must surely be of a queer nature.””
    —For the City of New Orleans, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)

    “In most nineteenth-century cities, both large and small, more than 50 percent—and often up to 75 percent—of the residents in any given year were no longer there ten years later. People born in the twentieth century are much more likely to live near their birthplace than were people born in the nineteenth century.”
    —Stephanie Coontz (20th century)