Catherine Lacey(1904-1979)

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The Sorcerers (1967)

Catherine Lacey was born on 6 May 1904 in Paddington, London, England, UK. She was an actress, known for The Lady Vanishes (1938), Whisky Galore! (1949) and The Late Edwina Black (1949). She was married to Thomas Anthony S. Wright, Roy Emerton and Geoffrey Clark. She died on 20 September 1979 in Denville Hall, Northwood, Hillingdon, London, England, UK.

7.7

7.1

7.1

TV Movie

7.0

Play for Today
7.8
TV Series
- Mrs. Arbuthnot
- 1973
Six Faces
TV Series
- Kate
- 1972
The Intruder
8.5
TV Series
- Miss Hendry
- 1972
Cider with Rosie
6.3
TV Movie
- Granny Trill
- 1971
The Rivals of Sherlock Holmes
7.2
TV Series
- Mrs Steinberg
- 1971
ITV Saturday Night Theatre
6.0
TV Series
- Mrs. Hanley
- 1971
Seasons of the Year
TV Series
- May
- 1971
Omnibus
7.1
TV Series
- Agatha
- 1971
The Private Life of Sherlock Holmes
7.0
- Woman in Wheelchair
- 1970
The Wednesday Play
7.4
TV Series
- Bee
- Frau Mittermayer
- 1967–1970
The Six Wives of Henry VIII
8.4
TV Mini Series
- Dowager Duchess of Norfolk
- 1970
Paul Temple
7.4
TV Series
- Mrs. Capell
- 1969
The Expert
8.1
TV Series
- Esther Hillman
- 1969
Journey to Midnight
5.1
- Miss Sarah Prinn (episode 'The Indian Spirit Guide')
- 1968
Journey to the Unknown
7.6
TV Series
- Miss Sarah Prinn
- 1968

Alternative name
- Catherine Lacy
Born
- May 6, 1904
- Paddington, London, England, UK
Died
- September 20, 1979
- Denville Hall, Northwood, Hillingdon, London, England, UK(undisclosed)
Spouses
Other works
She acted in Harley Granville Barker's play, "Waste," at the Westminster Theatre in London, England with Stephen Murray, Nina Boucicault, A. Scott-Gatty, Cecil Trouncer, Nicholas Hannen, Harcourt Williams, Felix Aylmer, and Mark Dignam in the cast.Harley Granville-Barker and Michael Macowan were directors. Peter Goffin was art director.
Publicity listings
- 2 Articles

Trivia
English character actress, on stage from 1925. Broadway debut in 1931. Acted with the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre in the mid-1930's and became a regular performer with the Old Vic Company from 1951. On screen, latterly seen in eccentric or quirky roles, or as spinsters and dowagers.