Fred Perry
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Summary
Fred Perry was born on May 18, 1909[1], in Stockport[2]. He died on February 2, 1995[3], in Melbourne[4]. He worked as a tennis player[5], sports journalist[6], and table tennis player[7]. He ranks in the top 0.68% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (4,499 views/month, #6,824 of 1,000,298).[8]
Key Facts
- Spouse: Helen Vinson[9]
- Country of citizenship: United Kingdom[10], United States[11], United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland[12]
- Employer: Washington and Lee University[13]
- Educated at: West London College[14]
- Award received: International Tennis Hall of Fame[15], ETTU Hall of Fame[16], Q110813485[17]
- Sex or gender: male[18]
- Member of sports team: Great Britain Davis Cup team[19]
- Commons category: Fred Perry[20]
- Handedness: right-handedness[21]
- Singles record: 101–15[22]
- Sport: table tennis[23], tennis[24]
- Family name: Perry[25]
- Given name: Fred[26]
- Playing hand: right-handedness[27]
- Official website: http://www.fredperry.com/[28]
- Languages spoken, written or signed: English[29]
- Country for sport: United Kingdom[30]
- Start of work period: 1936[31]
- End of work period: 1956[32]
- Height: 183 cm[33]
Body
Works and Contributions
Things named for Fred Perry include he[34].
Why It Matters
Fred Perry has Wikipedia articles in 22 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[35] He is known by 27 alternative names across languages and contexts.[36]
Entities named for him include he[34].
FAQs
Where was Fred Perry born?
Fred Perry was born in Stockport[2].
Where did Fred Perry die?
Fred Perry died in Melbourne[4].
Who was Fred Perry married to?
Fred Perry's spouses include Helen Vinson[9].
What did Fred Perry do for work?
Fred Perry worked as a tennis player[5], sports journalist[6], and table tennis player[7].
Where did Fred Perry go to school?
Fred Perry was educated at West London College[14].
What awards did Fred Perry receive?
Honors received include International Tennis Hall of Fame[15], ETTU Hall of Fame[16], and Q110813485[17].