Harrison was three years Lennon's junior and two years younger than McCartney. Despite this, according to Biography, there was a major factor that made Lennon hesitate to add Harrison. While John Lennon was the clear leader and frontman of the Beatles in their early days, McCartney knew his school friend George Harrison's skills at the guitar surpassed everyone else in the young group. That upperclassman was none other than Paul McCartney. Though he said it took a while to get home, it was on one of these bus rides that he met an upperclassman who also lived in the area and the pair sparked a friendship. In 1954, though a far bus ride away, Harrison started to attend the Liverpool Institute. According to Barry Miles' book, The Beatles Diary Volume 1: The Beatles Year, in 1949, the family moved to a new home on 25 Upton Green, Speke, a council house (which is a form of public housing in England). Harrison was the youngest of four children to Harold and Louise Harrison. Young Harrison used an outdoor toilet and managed without hot running water indoors. According to Harrison, the home was 'OK in its own period.' Each room on the downstairs was only 10 feet by 10 feet and during the winter, the home would get terribly cold. In his 1980 autobiography, I, Me, Mine, Harrison described the home he grew up in during the first years of his life. George Harrison was born on Februin Wavertree, Liverpool.

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