Patricia Lawrence (19 November 1925, Andover, Hampshire – 7 March 1993, Chelsea, London) was a British actress.
Personal life
editIn 1947 she married writer and arts administrator Greville Poke (1912–2000) in the City of Westminster.[1] Lawrence and Poke had two sons, Christopher Frederick Lawrence Poke and musician James John Lawrence Poke.[2][3] She died in 1993, aged 67 years, in Chelsea.
Career
editShe was well known for playing the formidable Sister Ulrica, a Dutch prisoner of war in the BBC television series drama Tenko and Ellie Herries in the BBC television drama To Serve Them All My Days (TV series).
Filmography
editYear | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1964 | Ferry Cross the Mersey | Miss Kneave | |
1967–1969 | The Wednesday Play | Procla / Hetty / Gillian Player | 3 episodes |
1971 | Softly, Softly | Mrs. Raynes | Episode: "In the Public Gaze" |
1973 | O Lucky Man! | Clinic Receptionist / Miss Hunter | |
1973 | The Hireling | Mrs. Hansen | |
1973 | Van der Valk | Marijke Hoekstra | Episode: "A Man of No Importance" |
1973 | Upstairs, Downstairs | Mrs. Kenton | Episode: "A Change of Scene" |
1974 | Intimate Strangers | Joan Paynter | 13 episodes |
1974 | Seven Faces of Woman | Nellie | Episode: "St Martin's Summer" |
1976 | Our Mutual Friend | Mrs. Wilfer | 2 episodes |
1976 | Angels | Mrs. Hubbard | Episode: "Accident" |
1976 | Brimstone and Treacle | Mrs. Amy Bates | Original TV version, 1976, first shown 1987 |
1979 | Telford's Change | Celia Hawkins | 4 episodes |
1980–1981 | To Serve Them All My Days | Ellie Herries | 10 episodes |
1981–1982 | Barriers | Miss Price | 12 episodes |
1984 | The Gentle Touch | Mrs McAvoy | Episode: "Cure" |
1985 | A Room with a View | Mrs Butterworth | |
1987 | The Bill | Mrs. Irving | Episode: "Overnight Stay" |
1988 | A Very Peculiar Practice | Joan Bunn | Episode: "Values of the Family" |
1991 | Ålder okänd | Barbara Heynes | 2 episodes |
1991 | The House of Eliott | Dowager | 1 episode |
1992 | Howards End | Wedding Guests | |
1992 | Jeeves and Wooster | Aunt Dahlia | Episode: "Aunt Dahlia" |
References
edit- ^ Shorter, Eric (3 April 2000). "Greville Poke". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 1 May 2020.
- ^ Haigh, John D. (2004). "Poke, Greville John (1912–2000) Oxford Dictionary of National Biography". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/73964. Retrieved 17 May 2017. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
- ^ "Deceased Estates, The Gazette Official Public Record". The Gazette. Retrieved 17 May 2017.
External links
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