Ross McWhirter
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Gender | Male |
---|---|
Age | 99 |
Date of birth | August 12,1925 |
Zodiac sign | Leo |
Born | Winchmore Hill |
London | |
United Kingdom | |
Assassinated | Chase Farm Hospital, Enfield, United Kingdom |
Spouse | Rosemary McWhirter |
Place of burial | New Southgate Cemetery |
Siblings | Norris McWhirter |
Job | Journalist |
Television presenter | |
Social activist | |
Education | Trinity College |
Marlborough College | |
Notabl credit | The Guinness Book of Records |
Record Breakers | |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 480439 |
Guinness Book of Amazing Achievements
The Guinness Book of Records [1970]
Centenary History of the Rugby Football Union
Guinness Book of Phenomenal Happenings
Guinness Book of Astounding Feats & Events
Centenary History of Oxford University Rugby Football Club
Guinness Book of Extraordinary Exploits
Guinness Book of Young Recordbreakers
Surprising Facts about Plants
Guinness Book of Surprising Accomplishments
Guinness Book of Dazzling Endeavors
Guinness Book of Exceptional Experiences
Guinness Book of Daring Deeds and Fascinating Facts
Guinness Book of Superstunts & Staggering Statistics
Guinness Book of Startling Acts and Facts
The Guinness Book of Records
The Guinness Book of Records [1970]
Centenary History of the Rugby Football Union
Guinness Book of Phenomenal Happenings
Guinness Book of Astounding Feats & Events
Centenary History of Oxford University Rugby Football Club
Guinness Book of Extraordinary Exploits
Guinness Book of Young Recordbreakers
Surprising Facts about Plants
Guinness Book of Surprising Accomplishments
Guinness Book of Dazzling Endeavors
Guinness Book of Exceptional Experiences
Guinness Book of Daring Deeds and Fascinating Facts
Guinness Book of Superstunts & Staggering Statistics
Guinness Book of Startling Acts and Facts
The Guinness Book of Records
Ross McWhirter Life story
Alan Ross McWhirter was, with his twin brother, Norris, the cofounder of the 1955 Guinness Book of Records and a contributor to the television programme Record Breakers. He was killed by the Provisional Irish Republican Army in 1975.