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  • Frank Holmes
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  • Frank Holmes along with Jim Pitts were a pair of con-men who in July 1976 pretended to be from the Welfare and tried to sell Ena Sharples a shower for £60. When Frank told Ena he'd sold a shower to Hetty Boothroyd, she stated she would have the deposit of £20 for him.
  • Frank David Holmes (31 July 1870 - 28 October 1941) was a publican and local politician. The son of Alfred John Holmes, a gas-fitter, and his wife Emma, he was born in Pimlico. The family moved to Bermondsey where he attended school. He initially gained employment in the printing industry working as a machine ruler. In 1895 he was living in Wimbledon and married Ellen Augusta Sandle. The couple had a number of children, moving between the south London suburbs of Camberwell, Clapham and Brixton. Municipal Reform Party Member of the London County Council 1922-8 for Fulham East
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Number of Appearances
  • 2
First Appearance
  • 1976-07-12
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Character Name
  • Frank Holmes
Played By
Last Appearance
  • 1976-07-14
Occupation
  • Con-man
abstract
  • Frank David Holmes (31 July 1870 - 28 October 1941) was a publican and local politician. The son of Alfred John Holmes, a gas-fitter, and his wife Emma, he was born in Pimlico. The family moved to Bermondsey where he attended school. He initially gained employment in the printing industry working as a machine ruler. In 1895 he was living in Wimbledon and married Ellen Augusta Sandle. The couple had a number of children, moving between the south London suburbs of Camberwell, Clapham and Brixton. He left the printing industry and became the landlord of the Cedars Hotel, 60 North End Road, Fulham by 1921, retaining it until his death. Municipal Reform Party Member of the London County Council 1922-8 for Fulham East
  • Frank Holmes along with Jim Pitts were a pair of con-men who in July 1976 pretended to be from the Welfare and tried to sell Ena Sharples a shower for £60. When Frank told Ena he'd sold a shower to Hetty Boothroyd, she stated she would have the deposit of £20 for him. However, Ena had her suspicions about Holmes and told Len Fairclough and Eddie Yeats about him and how she'd realised he was a con-man as Hetty Boothroyd had actually died five months prior. Len and Eddie hid whilst Ena conversed with Holmes and the pair subsequently prevented him from leaving. Eddie almost strangled Holmes and Len took him to the police station.