Baron Foley (1716–1777), MP for Droitwich and Herefordshire, created Baron Foley, of Kidderminster in the County of Worcester in 1776. Paul Frampton, theoretical physicist, was born in Kidderminster and educated at King Charles I School. Ukawsaw Gronniosaw, known also as James Albert, lived with his family in the town in the 1760s and 1770s. An African prince and freed slave, he worked on his autobiography in Kidderminster, with a secretary from Leominster. Published at Bath in about 1772, this was considered the first Black African autobiography published in Britain. Robert Hamer, film director and screenwriter, known for his 1949 comedy Kind Hearts and Coronets, starring Dennis Price and Alec Guinness, was born in Kidderminster on 31 March 1911. Jowe Head (born 1956), as Joe Hendon in Kidderminster, bass guitarist, singer and visual artist was a member of Swell Maps before joining the Television Personalities. Sir Rowland Hill, the inventor of the Penny Black and the modern postal system, was born in Blackwell Street on 3 December 1795. There is a statue, sculpted by Sir Thomas Brock, to him in Vicar Street outside the town hall. There is a pub in the Bull Ring called The Penny Black in his honour. Henry Eliot Howard, director of a steelwork in Worcester, and amateur ornithologist, was born at Stone House near Kidderminster. Eustace Jotham, served as a captain in the Great War, winning the Victoria Cross in 1915; was born in Kidderminster. Kevin Keelan, footballer played for Norwich City. Walter W. Law was born in Kidderminster in 1837 to a carpet dealer, and worked as a carpet manufacturer. He later immigrated to the United States, where he founded Briarcliff Manor, New York, and died in 1924. Melissa Lawley, Liverpool F.C. Women Forward, who signed for the club in 2019. Iskra Lawrence, model, grew up in Kidderminster. Rustie Lee, TV personality and celebrity chef, used to live on the outskirts of the town. Sir Josiah Mason, an English pen-manufacturer, was born in Mill Street on 23 February 1795. Walter Nash, former Labour Prime Minister of New Zealand, was born in the town. James O'Brien, radio talk show host of LBC and journalist, was brought up in Kidderminster. Job Orton, English dissenting minister, lived in Kidderminster in retirement from 1766 until his death in 1783. Taylor Parkes, journalist and broadcaster, was born in West Bromwich but grew up in Kidderminster. Ewan Pearson, DJ and record