Short answers, pulled from the story.
Harold Wilson was born on the 11th of March 1916 at Warneford Road in Cowlersley, Huddersfield, Yorkshire. His father James Herbert Wilson worked as a works chemist while his mother Ethel Seddon was a schoolteacher.
The government devalued the pound by 14% from $2.80 to $2.40 in November 1967 after market pressures forced the decision. This move restored the trade balance to surplus by 1970 despite criticism for earlier assurances that the value had not changed.
His government passed the Race Relations Act 1965, Murder Abolition Of Death Penalty Act 1965, Sexual Offences Act 1967, Abortion Act 1967, Theatres Act 1968, and Divorce Reform Act 1969. These measures included partial decriminalization of male homosexuality and ending theatre censorship.
Harold Wilson resigned claiming physical and mental exhaustion at age 60 while his doctor detected problems later diagnosed as colon cancer. He may have been aware of early-onset Alzheimer disease causing memory failure before stepping down effective April 5th.
Harold Wilson served in the House of Commons for 38 years before retiring after fighting one last election in 1979. He returned as backbench MP for Huyton following his resignation as prime minister in 1976.