William Mervyn: Difference between revisions

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| birth date    = [[3 January (people)|3 January]] [[1912 (people)|1912]]
| birth date    = [[3 January (people)|3 January]] [[1912 (people)|1912]]
| death date    = [[6 August (people)|6 August]] [[1976 (people)|1976]]
| death date    = [[6 August (people)|6 August]] [[1976 (people)|1976]]
| role          = Sir [[Charles Summer]]
| role          = [[Charles Summer]]
| job title      = [[Actor]]
| job title      = [[Actor]]
| story          = ''[[The War Machines (TV story)|The War Machines]]''
| story          = ''[[The War Machines (TV story)|The War Machines]]''
| time          = 1966
| time          =1966  
| non dwu        = ''The Blue Lamp'', ''Crime on Our Hands'', ''The Adventures of [[Robin Hood]]'', ''Nicholas Nickleby'', ''Our Mutual Friend'', ''Handcock's Half Hour'', ''[[Bleak House]]'', ''[[No Hiding Place]]'', ''[[Oliver Twist]]'', ''Silas Marner'', ''All Gas and Gaiters'', ''Carry On'' films, ''The Railway Children'', ''Crown Court''
| non dwu        =  
| imdb          = 0581674
| imdb          = 0581674
}}
}}
'''William Mervyn''' (born '''William Mervyn Pickwoad''' on [[3 January (people)|3 January]] [[1912 (people)|1912]], died [[6 August (people)|6 August]] [[1976 (people)|1976]]<ref>[http://www.bfi.org.uk/films-tv-people/4ce2b9ff14a41 BFI]</ref>) played Sir [[Charles Summer]] in the ''[[Doctor Who]]'' television story ''[[The War Machines (TV story)|The War Machines]]''.
'''William Mervyn''' (born '''William Mervyn Pickwoad''' on [[3 January (people)|3 January]] [[1912 (people)|1912]], died [[6 August (people)|6 August]] [[1976 (people)|1976]]<ref>[https://guide.doctorwhonews.net/person.php?name=WilliamMervyn Doctor Who Guide]</ref>) played Sir [[Charles Summer]] in the ''[[Doctor Who]]'' television story ''[[The War Machines (TV story)|The War Machines]]''.


== Personal life ==
He was the father of [[BBC Wales]] [[production designer]] [[Michael Pickwoad]]. ([[CON]]: ''[[Christmas Special 2010]]'')
He was the father of [[BBC Wales]] [[production designer]] [[Michael Pickwoad]]. ([[CON]]: ''[[Christmas Special 2010]]'')


He was best known for playing Chief Inspector Rose in a trio of detective shows in the 1960s: {{wi|The Odd Man}}, {{wi|The Odd Man|It’s Dark Outside}} and {{wi|The Odd Man|Mr. Rose}}. He also played the Bishop in comedy series {{wi|All Gas and Gaiters}}, Justice Campbell in {{wi|Crown Court (TV series)|Crown Court}} and the Old Gentleman in the 1970 film {{wi|The Railway Children}}.
== Career ==
He was best known for playing Chief Inspector Rose in a trio of detective shows in the 1960s: {{wi|The Odd Man}} (with [[Edwin Richfield]] and [[Keith Barron]]), {{wi|The Odd Man|It’s Dark Outside}} (with Barron and [[Anthony Ainley]]) and {{wi|The Odd Man|Mr. Rose}} (with episodes written by [[Robert Holmes]], [[David Whitaker]] and [[William Emms]]). Mervyn also played the Bishop in comedy series {{wi|All Gas and Gaiters}}, Justice Campbell in {{wi|Crown Court (TV series)|Crown Court}} and the Old Gentleman in the 1970 film {{wi|The Railway Children}}.


== External links ==
== External links ==
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== Footnotes ==
== Footnotes ==
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[[Category:Doctor Who guest actors]]
[[Category:Doctor Who guest actors]]

Latest revision as of 08:00, 2 January 2024

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William Mervyn (born William Mervyn Pickwoad on 3 January 1912, died 6 August 1976[1]) played Sir Charles Summer in the Doctor Who television story The War Machines.

Personal life[[edit] | [edit source]]

He was the father of BBC Wales production designer Michael Pickwoad. (CON: Christmas Special 2010)

Career[[edit] | [edit source]]

He was best known for playing Chief Inspector Rose in a trio of detective shows in the 1960s: The Odd Man (with Edwin Richfield and Keith Barron), It’s Dark Outside (with Barron and Anthony Ainley) and Mr. Rose (with episodes written by Robert Holmes, David Whitaker and William Emms). Mervyn also played the Bishop in comedy series All Gas and Gaiters, Justice Campbell in Crown Court and the Old Gentleman in the 1970 film The Railway Children.

External links[[edit] | [edit source]]

Footnotes[[edit] | [edit source]]