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  1. A British actor, born on December 23, 1909, in Beckenham, Kent, England, as William Maurice Denham. He was nominated for a BAFTA Award for Best British Actor in 1955. He married Margaret Dunn in 1936 and remained with her until her death in 1971, and they had 3 children. His ...

  2. Maurice Denham. Born in Beckenham, Kent, English character actor Maurice Denham first came to public notice in the 1940s on radio, appearing on many of the most popular comedy series of the day in a variety of characters. His debut in films came in 1947 with The Smugglers (1947). His talents came to the forefront in the animated feature Animal ...

  3. Brigadier Maurice Denham Jephson (1890–1968) inherited Mallow Castle 1938: John Mounteney Norreys (1888–1971) Arthur Desmond Mounteney Jephson-Norreys (1905–1938) inherited Mallow Castle 1911: Lt-Cdr Maurice Christian Mounteney Jephson (1919–1989) inherited Mallow Castle 1968; sold it in 1984

  4. Denham, Maurice (1909-2002) Actor. One of the great British character players, with over 100 films to his credit, as many TV roles (most famously as Judi Dench's father in Talking to a Stranger, BBC, 1966) and a great deal of theatre, where he began in 1934, giving up a career as an engineer.

  5. Jack Dabdoub to Anthony John Denison. Maurice Denham Biography (1909-2002) Born December 23, 1909, in Beckenham, Kent, England; son of Norman and Eleanor Winifred (Lillico) Denham; married Margaret Dunn (died). Addresses: HOME--44 Brunswick Gardens, Flat 2, London W8, England. Nationality.

  6. Maurice Denham stars as John Mortimer's famous comic creation Rumpole of the Bailey. Defender of the underdog, friend of South London villains and scourge of QCs, much-loved barrister Horace Rumpole was first brought to life on television, and in 1980 BBC Radio 4 introduced him to the airwaves for a 13-episode series.

  7. 1 de feb. de 2017 · Maurice Denham stars as John Mortimer's famous comic creation Rumpole of the Bailey. Defender of the underdog, friend of South London villains and scourge of QCs, much-loved barrister Horace Rumpole was first brought to life on television, and in 1980 BBC Radio 4 introduced him to the airwaves for a 13-episode series.