Patrick Cargill
June 3, 1918 (106 years old) in London, England, UK
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Patrick Cargill (3 June 1918 – 23 May 1996) was a British actor known for his role on the British television sitcom Father, Dear Father. Description above from the Wikipedia article Patrick Cargill, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia
Known For
Credits
- 1985 · Tony Hancock: From East Cheam to Earls Court as Self
- 1978 · Father, Dear Father as Patrick Glover
- 1977 · The Picture Show Man as Fitzwilliam
- 1976 · The Many Wives Of Patrick as
- 1974 · The Cherry Picker as
- 1973 · Father Dear Father as Patrick Glover
- 1971 · Up Pompeii as Nero
- 1970 · Every Home Should Have One as Wallace Truffit MP
- 1969 · Cribbins as
- 1968 · Hammerhead as Condor
- 1968 · Inspector Clouseau as Commissioner Sir Charles Braithwaite
- 1968 · Father, Dear Father as Patrick Glover
- 1968 · Ooh La La! as Francois
- 1968 · Ooh La La! as
- 1968 · Ooh La La! as Michel
- 1968 · Ooh La La! as Edouard
- 1968 · Ooh La La! as Fadinard
- 1968 · Ooh La La! as Marcel
- 1968 · Ooh La La! as Legrainard
- 1968 · Ooh La La! as The Lover
- 1967 · The Prisoner as Number Two
- 1967 · The Prisoner as Thorpe
- 1967 · Man in a Suitcase as
- 1967 · A Countess from Hong Kong as Hudson
- 1965 · Help! as Superintendent
- 1964 · Carry On Jack as Don Luis, the Spanish Governor
- 1964 · This Is My Street as Ransome
- 1963 · The Hi-Jackers as Inspector Grayson
- 1963 · A Stitch in Time as Dr. Meadows
- 1963 · The Cracksman as Museum Guide
- 1961 · Top Secret as
- 1961 · Clue of the Silver Key as
- 1961 · Carry On Regardless as Raffish Store Customer
- 1961 · The Avengers as Pemberton
- 1960 · Doctor in Love as Car Salesman (uncredited)
- 1959 · Expresso Bongo as Psychiatrist
- 1959 · The Night We Dropped a Clanger as Fritz
- 1959 · No Hiding Place as
- 1958 · Up the Creek as Commander
- 1956 · Around the World in Eighty Days as (uncredited)
- 1956 · Hancock's Half Hour as
- 1956 · The Extra Day as Cashier
- 1953 · The Sword and the Rose as French Diplomat
- 1949 · Trottie True as Party Guest (uncredited)