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- Q4711527 subject Q15294165.
- Q4711527 subject Q16776792.
- Q4711527 subject Q6449533.
- Q4711527 subject Q6646274.
- Q4711527 subject Q6936682.
- Q4711527 subject Q6936872.
- Q4711527 subject Q8531872.
- Q4711527 subject Q8877396.
- Q4711527 abstract "Albert Ebenezer Fox (1857 – 20 May 1937) and Ebenezer Albert Fox (1857 – 2 October 1926) were infamous English poachers who lived in Stevenage in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. They were identical twins and were also known as the Twin Foxes.They were born in 1857 in Symonds Green and named after the Ebenezer Chapel (Baptist Church) on Albert Street, of which their father, Henry Fox, was a devout supporter. Their mother, Charlotte Fox, was a straw-plait worker and their father farmed 10 acres (4 hectares) of land.Despite their respectable background, the twins turned to a life of crime. They made sure never to go poaching together, and often escaped their frequent encounters with the constabulary by providing alibis for each other. Despite this, they did spend time in prison where they attracted the attention of Sir Edward Henry who used twins, including the Foxes, to prove that an individual could be identified by his fingerprints. Their crimes made national and international news.Both twins ended their days in Chalkdell House, Hitchin. Ebenezer died on 2 October 1926, aged 68, and Albert died on 20 May 1937, aged 79.In 1953, the Twin Foxes public house opened in the Bedwell area of Stevenage.More recently in 1998, an estate of 59 properties in Woolmer Green, the other side of Knebworth from Stevenage was named Twin Foxes after Albert and Ebenezer Fox. Busts of both men rest on top of pillars at the entrance to the estate with years of birth and death.".
- Q4711527 thumbnail Albert-ebenezer-fox.jpg?width=300.
- Q4711527 wikiPageWikiLink Q131596.
- Q4711527 wikiPageWikiLink Q15294165.
- Q4711527 wikiPageWikiLink Q159979.
- Q4711527 wikiPageWikiLink Q16776792.
- Q4711527 wikiPageWikiLink Q178022.
- Q4711527 wikiPageWikiLink Q19795.
- Q4711527 wikiPageWikiLink Q19798.
- Q4711527 wikiPageWikiLink Q2051192.
- Q4711527 wikiPageWikiLink Q34577.
- Q4711527 wikiPageWikiLink Q3719966.
- Q4711527 wikiPageWikiLink Q386419.
- Q4711527 wikiPageWikiLink Q40357.
- Q4711527 wikiPageWikiLink Q5163480.
- Q4711527 wikiPageWikiLink Q6449533.
- Q4711527 wikiPageWikiLink Q6646274.
- Q4711527 wikiPageWikiLink Q6936682.
- Q4711527 wikiPageWikiLink Q6936872.
- Q4711527 wikiPageWikiLink Q7622387.
- Q4711527 wikiPageWikiLink Q7661357.
- Q4711527 wikiPageWikiLink Q83267.
- Q4711527 wikiPageWikiLink Q8531872.
- Q4711527 wikiPageWikiLink Q8877396.
- Q4711527 wikiPageWikiLink Q93191.
- Q4711527 wikiPageWikiLink Q9684.
- Q4711527 comment "Albert Ebenezer Fox (1857 – 20 May 1937) and Ebenezer Albert Fox (1857 – 2 October 1926) were infamous English poachers who lived in Stevenage in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. They were identical twins and were also known as the Twin Foxes.They were born in 1857 in Symonds Green and named after the Ebenezer Chapel (Baptist Church) on Albert Street, of which their father, Henry Fox, was a devout supporter.".
- Q4711527 label "Albert and Ebenezer Fox".
- Q4711527 depiction Albert-ebenezer-fox.jpg.