| death_place = [[Cheltenham]], [[Gloucestershire]], England ...to Rock]]'' (1976).<ref>{{Cite web | url=https://www2.bfi.org.uk/films-tv-people/4ce2ba0fcc2f7 | title=Peter Denyer |publisher=[[British Film Institute]] |v

|birth_place = [[Cheltenham]], Gloucestershire, England ...up for [[Conscription in the United Kingdom|National Service]] and served from 1946 until 1948 in [[Mandatory Palestine]].<ref name=independent/>

...tric]] roles. She made numerous performance in films and television series from the 1950s onwards.<ref>{{cite web|title=Doctor Who News - Damaris Hayman 19 ...young before moving again to [[Cheltenham]] where Hayman was educated at [[Cheltenham Ladies' College]]. Until the age of eighteen, Hayman attended local drama c

...ite web|title=Hulbert, Jack (1892-1978)|url=http://www.screenonline.org.uk/people/id/462536/index.html|website=screenonline.org.uk|publisher=BFI Screenonline [[image:Jack and Claude Hulbert cigarette card from Wills's album 'Radio Celebrities' circa 1934.JPG|thumb|Photo of card in Wil

...Travers, which inspired the opening titles, is located on Malvern Road in Cheltenham. |ShortSummary = Not many people are moving in the countryside so Clarence has to find other work.

...4/Lizbeth-Webb.html|newspaper=Daily Telegraph|date=22 January 2013}}</ref> From an early age, she took singing lessons.<ref name=GuardianObit>Coveney, Mich ...binet/vivianellis/blessthebride.html |title=Profile of ''Bless the Bride'' from Record Cabinet |access-date=28 January 2013 |archive-url=https://web.archiv

...am, Middlesex, and Ethel Maraquita (died 1951), née Goulder.<ref>Debrett's People of Today, Debrett's Peerage Ltd, 1995, p. 472</ref><ref>Who's Who In The Th ...after being hit by a car. Leslie junior had a half-brother, Frank Ronald, from his father's first marriage.

| death_place = [[Cheltenham|Cheltenham]], Gloucestershire, England ...d from 1941 until Morecambe's death in 1984. Morecambe took his stage name from his home town, the [[seaside resort|seaside resort]] of [[Morecambe|Morecam

...duced from 1976 to 1979. Nobbs adapted the screenplay for the first series from the novel. Some of its subplots were considered too dark or risqué for tel ...from those around it only by having its streets named after famous poets. From references, it would have approximately coincided with [[Teddington]]. He c

...<ref>{{cite web |last=Pratt |first=Vic |url=http://www.screenonline.org.uk/people/id/479696/ |title=Davies, Windsor (1930-) Biography|work=BFI Screenonline|d ...He became a professional actor at the age of 31 and began working at the [[Cheltenham]] [[Repertory theatre|Rep]] in 1961.<ref name="Timesobit" />

King Richard's military commander from Scotland, Dougal MacAngus, arrives for the feast and mistakes Edmund for a ...ntering [[Fall of Constantinople|Constantinople]] to face 10,000 [[Turkish people|Turks]] alone and armed with only a fruit knife, Edmund has himself announc

...], and performed a similar military function at the unit headquarters in [[Cheltenham]], [[Gloucestershire]]. ...[[NAAFI]] entertainment night, during a dance routine, Wisdom stepped down from his position in the [[orchestra pit]], and started shadow boxing. Hearing h

...'''''ISIRTA''''') is a [[BBC]] [[radio comedy]] programme that originated from the 1964 [[University of Cambridge|Cambridge University]] [[Footlights]] re ...Service]] (renamed [[BBC Radio 4]] in September 1967).<ref>Roger Wilmut ''From Fringe to Flying Circus: celebrating a unique generation of comedy 1960–1

...pt was most recently written by [[Iain Pattinson]], who worked on the show from 1992 until his death in 2021.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.amandahowardas ''I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue'' developed from the long-running radio [[sketch show]] ''[[I'm Sorry, I'll Read That Again]

| death_date= {{ubl|{{Death date and age|1984|5|28|df=yes|1926|5|14}}, [[Cheltenham General Hospital]], [[Gloucestershire]], England|{{Death date and age|1999| ...radio, film and most successfully in television. Their partnership lasted from 1941 until Morecambe's death in 1984. They have been described as "the most

| birth_name = Josephine Edwina Jaques <!-- only use if different from name --> ...m)|Green for Danger]]'' (1946), in which she had a brief, uncredited role. From 1958 to 1974 she appeared in 14 ''Carry On'' films, playing various roles i