Hamish Wilson: Difference between revisions

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{{real world}}
{{real world}}
[[Image:Other_Jamie.jpg|thumb|right|Hamish Wilson as Jamie with a changed face, in The [[Land of Fiction]] ([[DW]]: ''[[The Mind Robber]]'')]]
{{Infobox Person
| image          = Hamish Wilson.jpg
| birth date    = [[13 December (people)|13 December]] [[1942 (people)|1942]]
| death date    = [[26 March (people)|26 March]] [[2020 (people)|2020]]
| role          = [[Jamie McCrimmon]]
| job title      = [[Actor]]
| story          = ''[[The Mind Robber (TV story)|The Mind Robber]]''
| time          = 1968
| non dwu        = ''Greyfriars Bobby: The True Story of a Dog'', ''The Vital Spark'', ''Softly Softly'', ''Taggart'', ''Monarch of the Glen'', ''Still Game''
| imdb          = 0933481
}}
{{dab page|Hamish (disambiguation)}}
'''Hamish Wilson''' (born '''James Aitken Wilson'''<ref>https://www.heraldscotland.com/opinion/18412592.obituary-hamish-wilson-pioneering-radio-drama-producer-gifted-character-actor/</ref> in Glasgow, [[13 December (people)|13 December]] [[1942 (people)|1942]]<ref>[https://www.aveleyman.com/ActorCredit.aspx?ActorID=18520 Aveleyman]</ref>-[[26 March (people)|26 March]] [[2020 (people)|2020]]<ref>[http://www.hdwarrior.co.uk/2020/03/29/a-tribute-to-my-good-friend-hamish-wilson/]</ref>) played [[Jamie McCrimmon]] during episodes two and three of the ''[[Doctor Who]]'' television story ''[[The Mind Robber (TV story)|The Mind Robber]]'' when [[Frazer Hines]] fell ill with chicken-pox.


'''Hamish Wilson''' played [[Jamie McCrimmon]] during episodes 2 and 3 of the ''[[Doctor Who]]'' serial ''[[The Mind Robber]]'' as [[Frazer Hines]] had fallen ill with chicken pox.
He shared his memories of the story on the DVD's audio commentary, the documentary ''[[The Fact of Fiction (documentary)|The Fact of Fiction]]'' and [[THWR 51|the 51st edition]] of [[Big Finish Productions|Big Finish]]'s charity podcast series ''[[Toby Hadoke's Who's Round]]''.


==External links==
== Career ==
{{imdb name|id=0933481|name=Hamish Wilson}}
 
[[Category:Doctor Who guest actors|Wilson, Hamish]]
Wilson trained as an actor at the Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama, from which he would later receive a fellowship. At the time that he came to do his ''Doctor Who'' appearance, he was working as a furniture and fittings remover in London.
 
After ''Doctor Who'', Wilson became a radio producer, working with Radio Forth and Radio Clyde before moving to BBC Radio Scotland. In his later years, he became a senior producer for BBC Radio 3 and BBC Radio 4.
 
== Death ==
He sadly passed away on 26 March 2020, as a result of contracting the coronavirus <ref>[https://www.glasgowlive.co.uk/news/glasgow-news/dr-who-taggart-actor-dies-18020502 Glasgow Live]</ref>
 
== External links ==
{{imdb name|id=0933481}}
 
== Footnotes ==
{{reflist}}
{{NameSort}}
[[Category:Doctor Who guest actors]]
[[Category:Actors interviewed on Toby Hadoke's Who's Round]]
[[Category:Actors who portrayed companions of the Doctor]]

Revision as of 14:38, 23 March 2024

RealWorld.png

You may wish to consult Hamish (disambiguation) for other, similarly-named pages.

Hamish Wilson (born James Aitken Wilson[1] in Glasgow, 13 December 1942[2]-26 March 2020[3]) played Jamie McCrimmon during episodes two and three of the Doctor Who television story The Mind Robber when Frazer Hines fell ill with chicken-pox.

He shared his memories of the story on the DVD's audio commentary, the documentary The Fact of Fiction and the 51st edition of Big Finish's charity podcast series Toby Hadoke's Who's Round.

Career

Wilson trained as an actor at the Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama, from which he would later receive a fellowship. At the time that he came to do his Doctor Who appearance, he was working as a furniture and fittings remover in London.

After Doctor Who, Wilson became a radio producer, working with Radio Forth and Radio Clyde before moving to BBC Radio Scotland. In his later years, he became a senior producer for BBC Radio 3 and BBC Radio 4.

Death

He sadly passed away on 26 March 2020, as a result of contracting the coronavirus [4]

External links

Footnotes