Some Mothers Do 'Ave 'Em his daughter, also named Jessica; references to Frank's mother suggest that she was very like her son. The final series was written by Allen based on stories by Michael Crawford (not written by Crawford himself as sometimes reported) and made five years after the previous one (although there had been two Christmas specials in between). Frank's character changes noticeably in this series, becoming more self-aware and keen to make himself appear more educated and well-spoken. He develops an air of pomposity which is always best demonstrated when someone would approach and enquire "Mr Spencer?" to which he would always reply,
Spencer S. Marsh Spencer S. Marsh Spencer S. Marsh was a judge and North Carolina State Senator. Together with Andrew Perry Allgood, he founded the first cotton mill in Northwest Georgia, the site of which is now declared as such by a historical marker. Marsh moved to LaFayette, Georgia, in the early 1830s from North Carolina, with his wife Ruth and their children. Andrew Perry Allgood married Mary Marsh, Spencer Marsh's daughter. The mill was built and named by its three founders for their partnership. Spencer S. Marsh and two other Walker County businessmen Andrew Perry Allgood and Col. W.K. Briers, officially organized