Association provides football and baseball facilities on the playing fields between Ham House and Thames Young Mariners. The Richmond Baseball and Softball Club plays its home games during the summer season at Connare Field and Flood Field in Ham. The Thames Young Mariners provides sailing, canoeing, open-water swimming and other sport and outdoor activity facilities. Demography and housing Notable people Living people Mitch Benn (born 1970), musician, comedian and author, lives in Ham. Christian Furr (born 1966), royal portrait painter and artist, lives in Ham. Lady Annabel Goldsmith (born 1934) lives in Ormeley Lodge, a Georgian mansion on the edge of Richmond Park where she brought up the three children she had by Sir James Goldsmith: Jemima Khan, writer and campaigner; Zac Goldsmith, Tory life peer and MP for Richmond Park; and Ben Goldsmith, financier and environmentalist. Stephen Jakobi, crime fiction writer and human rights lawyer who founded Fair Trials Abroad, lives in Ham. Tony Lit, managing director of Sunrise Radio, lives in Ham. Historical figures Princess Marie of Orléans was born in Ham in 1865. Claude Bowes-Lyon, Lord Glamis and Cecilia Cavendish-Bentinck, lived at Forbes House on Ham Common. Their daughter, Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, married the Duke of York in 1923 and became Queen Elizabeth in 1936 when the duke came to the throne as King George VI. Her elder sister, Violet Hyachinth Bowes-Lyon (1882–1893), died of diphtheria at Forbes House and is buried at St Andrew's Church, Ham. George Gale (1929–2003), cartoonist, lived in Ham and on Little Green, Richmond. James Goldsmith (1933–1997), billionaire financier, and his family lived at Ormeley Lodge. John Minter Morgan (1782–1854), writer and philanthropist, lived on Ham Common in what is now the Cassel Hospital. John Henry Newman, later Cardinal Newman (1801–1890), spent some of his early years at Grey Court, Ham Street, Ham. The site is marked by a blue plaque. Sir George Gilbert Scott (1811–1878), an English Gothic revival architect, lived at the Manor House in Ham Street. Hesba Stretton (real name Sarah Smith; 1832–1911), the evangelical children's writer, retired to Ivycroft, Ham Common in 1892 and died there in 1911. In popular culture The 2014 television film The Boy in the Dress, based on the novel by David Walliams, was largely filmed in Ham. For example, the local newspaper-shop used in the film is opposite St Richard's Church, Ham, and other scenes were filmed at Grey Court School. Scenes from the