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Ted Rogers (comedian)

2025-09-27T23:03:22Z

2A0A:EF40:1900:2C01:84A6:2A5:4326:FEB9:

{{Short description|English comedian and TV host (1935–2001)}}
{{EngvarB|date=November 2017}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=November 2017}}
{{Infobox person
| image = 
| name = Ted Rogers
| birth_name = Edward George Rodgers
| birth_date = {{Birth date|df=y|1935|7|20}}
| birth_place = [[Kennington]], London, England
| death_date = {{death date and age|df=y|2001|5|2|1935|7|20}}
| death_place = [[St Thomas' Hospital]], London, England
| resting_place =
| other_names =
| occupation = Television comedian
| years_active = 1960s - 2001
| spouse =
| partner =
| children = 4
| website =
}}
'''Edward George Rodgers''' (20 July 1935 – 2 May 2001) was an English comedian and light entertainment host who started his career as a [[Redcoats (Butlins)|Redcoat]] entertainer.<ref>1939 England and Wales Register</ref><ref>Deaths 2001 - England and Wales</ref> He was best known for hosting the [[ITV Yorkshire|Yorkshire Television]] game show ''[[3-2-1]]'' from 1978 to 1988.

==Early life and career==
Rogers was born in [[Kennington]], South London, the son of Edward Rodgers, a soap machine operator, and Lily May Rodgers née Cobb, an office cleaner.<ref name="auto">{{Cite web|url=https://www.theguardian.com/media/2001/may/04/guardianobituaries.obituaries|title=Obituary: Ted Rogers|first=Dennis|last=Barker|date=4 May 2001|website=Theguardian.com}}</ref> He went to school in [[Lambeth]]. His idol as a youngster was [[Danny Kaye]], and Rogers won a holiday camp talent contest impersonating Kaye as a youngster,<ref name="auto"/> but he would later put all showbusiness offers on hold whilst he did his [[national service]] in the [[Royal Air Force]].

In the early 1960s, Rogers appeared as a stand up comedian on the radio programme ''[[Billy Cotton Band Show]]'', alongside singers such as [[Tom Jones (singer)|Tom Jones]], [[Cliff Richard]] and [[Alma Cogan]] and comedians [[Terry Scott]] and [[Hugh Lloyd]]. He went on to host ''[[Sunday Night at the London Palladium]]'' in 1974.<ref name="auto"/> Rogers also appeared on the comedy panel game ''[[Jokers Wild (TV series)|Jokers Wild]]''. He was asked by [[Perry Como]] to join him on his tour of Britain in 1975 as a comedian after a [[Royal Variety Performance]].<ref>The Stage: P28, Thursday 30 January 1975, "Light Entertainment: By Special Request"</ref><ref>The Stage: P24, Full page Advert Thursday 08 May 1975 " TED ROGERS Sincerely Thanks PERRY COMO"</ref>

[[Bing Crosby]] later invited Rogers to join him on his concerts of 1976 and 1977, to form a double act and sing "[[Gone Fishin' (song)|Gone Fishin']]" with Crosby as a tribute to [[Louis Armstrong]]. TV programme: <ref>"Central Post" broadcast 18th November 1985, Wendy's Interview with TED ROGERS/321</ref> Whilst on tour in 1977, Rogers was asked to film a [[Television pilot|pilot]] for a new television game show for Yorkshire Television.<ref> "Central Post" broadcast 18th November 1985, Wendy's Interview with TED ROGERS/321</ref>

==Gameshow host==
===''3-2-1''===
Rogers became the presenter of [[ITV (TV network)|ITV]]'s variety gameshow [[3-2-1]] in 1978. It ran for just over ten years in a top-rating Saturday night slot. He earned £130,000 a year in the early 1980s from [[3-2-1]] alone<ref>The Telegraph obituary - 3 May 2001</ref> and combined this with a career as a highly paid [[Public speaking|after-dinner speaker]], also making regular cabaret and public appearances.<ref>The Telegraph - 3 May 2001</ref><ref>The Stage - London - Obituary (10 May 2001).</ref>

In March 1986, he was featured on ''[[This Is Your Life (British TV series)|This Is Your Life]]''. Rogers was surprised by host [[Eamonn Andrews]] in [[Covent Garden]], central London, with guests on the show including [[Jimmy Edwards]] and [[Sacha Distel]].{{Citation needed|date=September 2021}}

[[3-2-1]] was cancelled in December 1987,<ref>Liverpool Echo - Thursday 17 December 1987</ref><ref>Daily Mirror - 18 December 1987</ref> when it was still attracting audiences of 12 million and in the Top 20 ratings. Initially, the plan was for the show to carry on with Christmas and one-off specials. There was an [[1988 Summer Olympics|Olympics]] special shown in September 1988, and a Christmas special that year, which was the final ever episode. In April 1996, Rogers told the ''[[Sunday Mirror]]'' that "The [[Oxbridge]] lot got control of TV and they didn't really want [the show]. It was too downmarket for them. We were still getting 12 million viewers when they took it off after 10 years. These days if a show gets nine million everyone does a lap of honour".{{better source needed|date=November 2018}}<ref>''Sunday Mirror'', 7 April 1996.</ref>

===After ''3-2-1''===
In 1989, Rogers appeared on the [[ITV (TV network)|ITV]] game show ''[[You Bet!]]'' In the early 1990s, Rogers fell on hard times and was declared bankrupt in February 1992, having apparently invested his fortune in a failed business venture, Wyvern Rogers Television.<ref>The Stage - 16 August 1990</ref> His home at [[Little Chalfont]], Buckinghamshire, was repossessed, and Rogers' production company collapsed with debts of £50,000.<ref name="auto"/> He moved from Buckinghamshire to a more modest home in [[Haslemere]], Surrey.{{citation needed|date=November 2018}}

Rogers was a guest on ''[[Celebrity Squares]]'' in January 1993, and in April 1994 he appeared on ''[[Surprise Surprise (British TV series)|Surprise Surprise]]''.

In 1997–98, Rogers appeared in the touring production of ''Danny and Me'', a play about his hero, Danny Kaye, which often sold out. Towards the end of the decade, [[Challenge TV]] began repeating episodes of [[3-2-1]]. In 2000, Rogers was seen during the sponsor credits for the ITV quiz ''[[Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? (UK game show)|Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?]]'' – sitting in a dressing room with [[3-2-1]] mascot Dusty Bin and bemoaning the new show's success.{{citation needed|date=November 2018}}

In 1999 and 2000, Rogers made several commercials for fast food chain [[McDonald's]]. On 10 November 2000, Rogers appeared as a guest on ''[[TFI Friday]]''. His final television appearance, which was screened at the end of January 2001, saw him playing the host of a downmarket quiz show in the Series 13 episode ''Let's Get Quizzical'' of the [[BBC]] children's sitcom ''[[ChuckleVision]]''. Had he lived, he would have worked with his old friend [[Jackie Mason]] on a [[Vaudeville]]-type act in America which was due to start in October 2001.<ref>{{Cite news |last=Brown |first=David |date=2001-05-03 |title=3-2-1 host Ted Rogers dies |language=en-GB |work=The Guardian |url=https://www.theguardian.com/media/2001/may/03/broadcasting.uknews |access-date=2023-11-24 |issn=0261-3077}}</ref>

==Personal life and death==
Rogers was married twice. He married his childhood sweetheart Marge, in 1953, with whom he had two daughters. In 1979, he married Marion,<ref name="auto"/> with whom he had a daughter and a son.

On 2 May 2001, Rogers died after emergency open-heart surgery to repair a heart valve at [[St Thomas' Hospital]] in London, aged 65 .<ref name="bbc_obit">
{{cite news
|url=https://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/entertainment/1309373.stm
|date=2 May 2001
|access-date=16 December 2009
|title=Entertainer Ted Rogers dies
|publisher=[[BBC News]]
}}</ref> He is buried at [[St Michael and All Angels Church, Sunninghill]], in Berkshire.

==Discography==
===Singles and EPs===
*"I Can't Stop Thinking Of You" (1965), [[Pye Records|Piccadilly]]<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.45cat.com/record/7n35242|title=Ted Rogers - I Can't Stop Thinking Of You|website=45cat.com|accessdate=3 February 2018}}</ref>
*"The Man From Cuckoo" (1966), Piccadilly<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.discogs.com/Ted-Rogers-The-Man-From-Cuckoo/master/993619|title=Ted Rogers - The Man From Cuckoo|website=Discogs|date=1966 |accessdate=3 February 2018}}</ref>
*"L'amour" / Cool Date (1967), [[Pye Records|Pye]]<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.45cat.com/record/7n17347|title=Ted Rogers - L'Amour|website=45cat.com|accessdate=3 February 2018}}</ref>
*"Beware Of Mr. Shark" (1976), Sol-Doon<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.discogs.com/Ted-Rogers-Beware-Of-Mr-Shark/release/7750070|title=Ted Rogers - Beware Of Mr. Shark|website=Discogs|date=18 June 1976 |accessdate=3 February 2018}}</ref>
*"Dusty Bin" (1982), Patch Records (Ted Rogers with the Young 'Uns)<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.discogs.com/artist/4725237-The-Younguns-3|title=The Young'uns (3)|website=Discogs|accessdate=3 February 2018}}</ref>

==References==
{{Reflist}}

==External links==
*{{IMDb name|0737230|Ted Rogers}}
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20201020121746/https://www2.bfi.org.uk/films-tv-people/4ce2b9f30970d Ted Rogers] at the [[British Film Institute]]
*[https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/obituaries/1329005/Ted-Rogers.html ''Telegraph'' obituary]
*[https://www.theguardian.com/media/2001/may/04/guardianobituaries.obituaries ''Guardian'' obituary]

{{DEFAULTSORT:Rogers, Ted}}
[[Category:1933 births]]
[[Category:2001 deaths]]
[[Category:People from Lambeth]]
[[Category:English male comedians]]
[[Category:English game show hosts]]
[[Category:Butlins Redcoats]]
[[Category:20th-century English comedians]]
[[Category:21st-century English comedians]]
[[Category:People from Kennington]]
[[Category:Comedians from the London Borough of Lambeth]]

Frederick Gibberd

2025-09-27T22:54:46Z

2A0A:EF40:1900:2C01:84A6:2A5:4326:FEB9:

{{Short description|English architect, town planner and landscape designer}}
{{EngvarB|date=August 2014}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=August 2014}}
{{Infobox architect
| honorific_prefix = [[Sir]]
| name = Frederick Gibberd
| image = Frederick Gibberd in 1950.jpg
| image_size = 
| caption = Gibberd in 1950
| birth_date = {{Birth date|df=yes|1908|01|07}}
| birth_place = [[Coventry]], [[Warwickshire]], England
| death_date = {{Death date and age|df=yes|1984|01|09| 1908|01|07}}
| death_place =
| nationality = British
| alma_mater =
| influences =
| influenced =
| practice =
| significant_buildings = 1933–1936, [[Pullman Court]], Streatham, London
| significant_projects = [[Harlow New Town]], [[The Gibberd Garden]], [[London Central Mosque]], [[Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral]]
| significant_design =
| awards =
}}

'''Sir Frederick Ernest Gibberd''' [[CBE]] {{Post-nominals|country=GBR|RA}} (7 January 1908 – 9 January 1984) was an English architect, [[Urban planner|town planner]] and [[landscape design]]er. He is particularly known for [[Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral]], his work in [[Harlow]], Essex, and for the widely adopted [[BISF house]].

==Career==
Gibberd was born in [[Coventry]], the eldest of the five children of a local [[tailor]], and was educated at the city's [[King Henry VIII School, Coventry|King Henry VIII School]]. In 1925 he was articled to a firm of architects in [[Birmingham]] and studied architecture under [[William Bidlake]] at the [[Birmingham School of Art]], where his roommate was [[F. R. S. Yorke]].<ref>{{cite encyclopedia|last1=Richards|first1=J. M.|last2=Cox|first2= Alan|encyclopedia=Oxford Dictionary of National Biography|title=Gibberd, Sir Frederick Ernest (1908–1984)|url=http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/31144|access-date=22 May 2008|edition=Online|year=2004|publisher=Oxford University Press|location=Oxford|doi=10.1093/ref:odnb/31144 |url-access=subscription}}</ref>

A good friend of [[Geoffrey Jellicoe|Sir Geoffrey Jellicoe]], Gibberd's work was also influenced by [[Le Corbusier]], [[Mies van der Rohe]], and [[F. R. S. Yorke]]. He set up in practice in 1930, designing [[Pullman Court]], Streatham Hill, London (1934–36), a housing development which launched his career. With the success of this scheme, Gibberd became established as the 'flat' architect (referring to blocks of [[apartment|flats]]) and went on to build several other schemes, including Park Court, [[Sydenham, London|Sydenham]] and Ellington Court, [[Southgate, London|Southgate]] (both 1936), continuing to practise until the outbreak of the [[Second World War]].

[[File:Pullman Court, Streatham Hill - geograph.org.uk - 1770684.jpg|thumb|right|Pullman Court]]
Gibberd and Yorke collaborated on a number of publications, including the influential book ''The Modern Flat'', which was published in 1937 and featured the then newly completed Pullman Court and Park Court, as well as many other European examples. Gibberd also designed the [[BISF house]], a prefabricated form of [[Council house|council housing]] sponsored by the [[British Iron and Steel Federation]] and widely adopted by [[Local government in England|local authorities]] in Britain in the [[postwar]] years.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.manchestereveningnews.co.uk/news/greater-manchester-news/wythenshawes-tin-town-citys-rarest-22749777|first=Damon|last=Wilkinson|title=Wythenshawe's Tin Town has the city's rarest homes - and a special story to tell|publisher=Manchester Evening News|date=23 January 2022}}</ref>

[[File:Harlow shopping centre June 1963 01.jpg|thumb|right|alt=Pedestrians walking through a wide area between shop fronts|Harlow shopping centre in June 1963]]
Gibberd was consultant architect-planner for the [[Harlow]] [[planned community|new town]] development and spent the rest of his life living in the town he had designed. His most notable works there include The Lawn, Britain's first modern-style point block, consisting of nine storeys arranged in a butterfly design on an area of open ground surrounded by oak trees. The Lawn features a [[trompe-l'oeil]] pair of curved terraces facing a cricket green at Orchard Croft, which won a British Housing Award in 1951. The pioneering broken-silhouette flats in Morley Grove and much of the housing in Mark Hall neighbourhood is in its entirety a [[Conservation area (United Kingdom)|conservation area]]. The Harvey Centre lacks architectural distinction, but is notable as an early British example of a large purpose-built indoor [[shopping mall]]. His similarly pioneering Sports Centre has been demolished, as has the original town hall. The Water Gardens, although listed by [[English Heritage]], have been spoilt by the abutment of a car park and shopping centre. The garden of his own house at Marsh Lane ([[Gibberd Garden]]), on the outskirts of [[Harlow]], a mixture of formal and informal design, contains architectural elements salvaged from his reconstruction of [[Coutts Bank]] in London.<ref>{{cite book|last=Wilson|first=Andrew|title=Influential Gardners: The Designers who Shaped 20th-Century Garden Style|publisher=Mitchell Beazley|year=2002|page=186|isbn=1-84533-179-6}}</ref>

A further achievement by Gibberd in planning Harlow is his incorporation of works by many leading architects of the postwar years, such as FRS Yorke, [[Powell & Moya]], Graham Dawbarn, [[John Poulson]], [[Maxwell Fry]] & [[Jane Drew]], Michael Neylan, [[William Crabtree]], [[Leonard Manasseh]], ECP Monson, [[Gerard Goalen]], Gerald Lacoste, [[Richard Sheppard (architect)|Richard Sheppard]] and [[H. T. Cadbury-Brown]]. A substantial collection of public sculptures is visible around the town, including works by [[Henry Moore]], [[Elisabeth Frink]], [[Auguste Rodin]] and [[Barbara Hepworth]].

Gibberd wrote ''Harlow: The story of a New Town'' in collaboration with Len White and Ben Hyde Harvey. In 1953 he published ''Town Design'' a book on the forms, processes, and history of the subject.

== Personal life ==
He married first Dorothy Phillips, with whom he had one son and two daughters. She died in 1970.<ref name=":0">{{Cite news|last=|first=|date=10 January 1984|title=Sir Frederick Gibberd|work=The Times|url=|access-date=}}</ref> He then married Mrs Patricia Fox-Edwards on 30 March 1972.<ref>{{Cite news|last=|first=|date=30 March 1972|title=Marriages|work=The Times|url=|access-date=}}</ref> They remained married until his death.<ref>{{Cite news|last=|first=|date=24 October 2006|title=Lives in Brief|work=The Times|url=|access-date=}}</ref>

Gibberd was made a [[Order of the British Empire|CBE]] in 1954 and [[Knight of the British Empire|knighted]] in 1967.<ref name=":0" />

==Legacy==
His architectural firm, Frederick Gibberd Partnership, continues to practise in London.<ref name="Gibberdweb">{{cite web |title=About us |url=https://www.gibberd.com/our-practice |publisher=gibberd.com |access-date=11 December 2019}}</ref>

In 2019, a new school in Harlow was named Sir Frederick Gibberd College.<ref name="BMAT">{{cite web |title=Sir Frederick Gibberd College |url=https://www.bmat-trust.org/280/our-schools-1/academy/9/sir-frederick-gibberd-college |publisher=BMAT |access-date=23 August 2023}}</ref> Built by Caledonian Modular from 198 prefabricated modules, the school was forced to close in August 2023 due to concerns about structural irregularities.<ref name="Morby-22Aug2023">{{cite news |last1=Morby |first1=Aaron |title=£29m modular-built secondary school shuts over structural fears |url=https://www.constructionenquirer.com/2023/08/22/modular-built-school-shuts-over-structural-fears/ |access-date=23 August 2023 |publisher=Construction Enquirer |date=22 August 2023}}</ref><ref name="Morby-24Aug2023">{{cite news |last1=Aaron |first1=Morby |title=Risk of collapse in 'high winds' shuts Caledonian Modular schools |url=https://www.constructionenquirer.com/2023/08/24/caledonian-modular-built-schools-at-risk-of-collapse-in-high-winds/ |access-date=24 August 2023 |publisher=Construction Enquirer |date=24 August 2023}}</ref> In December 2023, the DfE confirmed that the college would be demolished and rebuilt.<ref name="Morby-05Dec2023">{{cite news |last1=Morby |first1=Aaron |title=Three Caledonian Modular-built schools to be demolished |url=https://www.constructionenquirer.com/2023/12/05/three-caledonian-modular-built-schools-to-be-demolished/ |access-date=5 December 2023 |publisher=Construction Enquirer |date=5 December 2023}}</ref>

==Notable buildings==
[[File:Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral sky.png|right|thumb|Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral| alt=A view from the front the wigwam-shaped cathedral showing steps leading up to the entrance.]]
*[[Harlow]] [[New town#United Kingdom|New Town]]
*[[London Central Mosque]]
*[[Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral]]
*[[Didcot Power Station]], Oxfordshire, England

[[Image:Ellington Court.jpg|thumb|Ellington Court, Southgate]]
[[File:Nuneaton Library, 6.19.jpg|thumb|[[Nuneaton]] Library]]
;A list of buildings by Frederick Gibberd

*1933–1936, [[Pullman Court]], [[Streatham]], London
*1936, Park Court, Sydenham, London
*1937, Ellington Court, [[Southgate, London|Southgate]], London
*1937–1939, Macclesfield Nurses Home, [[Cheshire]], England
*1945–1949, Somerford Estate, [[Hackney Central|Hackney]], London
*1946–1963, [[Nuneaton]] Town Centre, [[Warwickshire]], England
*1949–1951, [[Chrisp Street Market]] and associated housing, [[Poplar, London]] (part of the [[Lansbury Estate]])
*1950 Orchard Croft Housing Estate & The Stow (Shopping centre), Harlow, [[Essex]], England
*1950–1969, Terminal Buildings, [[Heathrow Airport]], near London (including the old [[Heathrow Terminal 1|Terminal 1]], [[Heathrow Terminal 2|Terminal 2]], and [[Queens Building, Heathrow|Queens Building]])
*1951, [[The Lawn (Harlow)|The Lawn]], Harlow, Essex, England
*1952, Market Square, Harlow, Essex, England
*1953–1961, [[Ulster Hospital]], [[Belfast]]
*1956, [[Bath Technical College]], [[Somerset]], England
*1956–1968, [[Civic center|Civic Centre]], [[St Albans|Saint Albans]], [[Hertfordshire]], England
*1958, [[Derwent Reservoir, North East England|Derwent Reservoir]], [[Durham, England|Durham]] and [[Northumberland]], England
*1958, The Beckers, Rectory Road, Hackney, London
*1958–1961, Kingsgate Estate, Hackney, London<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.modernism-in-metroland.co.uk/kingsgate-estate.html|title=Kingsgate Estate|website=Modernism in Metro-Land|language=en|access-date=2019-05-06}}</ref>
*1959–1969, Civic Centre, [[Doncaster]], [[Yorkshire]], England
*1962, College of Technology, [[Kingston upon Hull|Kingston-Upon-Hull]], England
*1962, [[Sydenham, Leamington Spa]]
*1959–1968, Fulwell Cross Library, [[Ilford]]
*1960–1966, [[Martineau Galleries|Priory Square]], Birmingham, England [[Image:Fulwell Cross Library.jpg|thumb|Fulwell Cross Library, Ilford]]
*1960–1967, [[Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral|Roman Catholic Cathedral]], [[Liverpool]], England
*1961, Morley Grove Flats, Harlow, Essex, England
*1962–1966, [[Douai Abbey]], [[Berkshire]], England
*1964, [[St George's Interdenominational Chapel, Heathrow Airport|Saint George's Chapel, Heathrow Airport]], near London
*1964, Water Gardens, Harlow, Essex, England
*1965, Chapel, De La Salle College, Middleton, [[Lancashire]], England
*1964–1968, [[Didcot Power Station]], [[Oxfordshire]], England
*1965–1974, [[Edmonton Green Shopping Centre|Edmonton Green]], [[Edmonton, London|Edmonton]], London
*1966–1975, Arundel Great Court, [[Strand, London|Strand]], London
*1968–1975, [[InterContinental London Park Lane]]
*1969, [[Coutts|Coutts Bank]] Headquarters, The Strand, London
*1970-1975, 10 [[Spring Gardens]], [[British Council]] headquarters<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/5371785|title=Geograph:: 10 Spring Gardens (C) Stephen Richards|website=www.geograph.org.uk|access-date=2017-12-04}}</ref>
*1970–1977, [[London Central Mosque]]
*1972, [[Royal Spa Centre]], [[Leamington Spa]]
[[File:Homer House, Monson Street, Lincoln 02.jpg|thumb|Homer House, Monson Street, Lincoln 1973]]
*1973, Homer House, Monson Street, [[Lincoln, England]]. Described by Pevsner as ''Two staggered wings of offices either side of a service block. Red brick with an emphatic chamfering of angles and a strong vertical accent of load-bearing buttress piers dividing the main elevations into seven and eight bays. The overall impact is of somewhat fortress-like austerity''.<ref>Antram N (revised), Pevsner N & Harris J, (1989), ''The Buildings of England: Lincolnshire'', Yale University Press. pg 525</ref>
*1973-1974. [[Thomas Cooper Memorial Baptist Church|Thomas Cooper Memorial Chapel]], High Street, [[Lincoln, England]].<ref>Antram N (revised), Pevsner N & Harris J, (1989), ''The Buildings of England: Lincolnshire'', Yale University Press. pg 502</ref>
*1980, The Harvey Centre, Harlow, Essex, England

==Selected publications==
*''The Architecture of England: from Norman Times to the Present Day''. [[Taylor & Francis|Architectural Press]]. 1938
*''Built in Furniture in Great Britain''. [[Alec Tiranti]], 1948.
*''Harlow: The story of a New Town'' (With Len White and Ben Hyde Harvey). 1980.
*''Town Design a book on the forms, processes, and history of the subject''. 1953.

==References==
{{reflist}}

==External links==
*[http://web.onetel.net.uk/~rayuela/gibb.htm Frederick Gibberd bio] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160201150347/http://web.onetel.net.uk/~rayuela/gibb.htm |date=1 February 2016 }}
*[http://www.thegibberdgarden.co.uk/ The Gibberd Garden, Harlow]

{{Authority control}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Gibberd, Frederick}}
[[Category:1908 births]]
[[Category:1984 deaths]]
[[Category:Architects from Warwickshire]]
[[Category:Knights Bachelor]]
[[Category:People educated at King Henry VIII School, Coventry]]
[[Category:20th-century English architects]]
[[Category:Royal Academicians]]
[[Category:Alumni of the Birmingham School of Art]]
[[Category:Liturgists]]
[[Category:English ecclesiastical architects]]
[[Category:Architects of the Liturgical Movement]]
[[Category:Commanders_of_the_Order_of_the_British_Empire]]