Other works

(1952) Played Wulkow in Gerhart Hauptmann's play "The Beaver Coat" at the Dundee Repertory Theatre, Dundee, Scotland with Joan White, Edna Petrie, Norman Welsh, Beryl Bainbridge, Robert Sewell, Noel Davis and Kevin Stoney in the cast. Gerald Cross was the director

(1952) Played Don Egas Coelho, Prime Minister in Henry de Montherlant's play "The Hollow Crown", a translation of the French original "La Reine Morte", at the Dundee Repertory Theatre, Dundee, Scotland. The cast included Joan White, Noel Davis, Gerald Cross, Geoffrey Adams, Beryl Bainbridge, Robert Sewell, Norman Welsh, Myrtle Rowe and Ralph Nossek. Gerald Cross was the director

(1952) Played Dr Schonberg in Bruno Frank's play "Young Madame Conti" at the Dundee Repertory Theatre, Dundee, Scotland with Myrtle Rowe, Beryl Bainbridge, Robert Sewell, Geoffrey Adams, Kevin Stoney, Norman Welsh, Charles Hubbard, Ralph Nossek and Noel Davis in the cast. Gerald Cross was the director

(1952) Played Lord Algernon Raytoun in Neil Grant's play "Petticoat Influence" at the Dundee Repertory Theatre, Dundee, Scotland with Norman Welsh, Jennifer Wright, Edna Petrie, Noel Davis and Kevin Stoney in the cast. Joan White was the director

(1952) Played Lord Birten in Robert E. Sherwood's play "The Queen's Husband" at the Dundee Repertory Theatre, Dundee, Scotland with Geoffrey Adams, Robert Sewell, Myrtle Rowe, Beryl Bainbridge, Norman Welsh, Noel Davis and Ralph Nossek in the cast. Joan White was the director

(1953) Played Gregory in William Shakespeare's play "The Taming of the Shrew" at the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, Stratford-upon-Avon, England with Marius Goring, Yvonne Mitchell, Tony Britton, Robert Shaw, Mary Watson and Donald Pleasence in the cast. George Devine was the director

(1953) Acted in William Shakespeare's play "The Merchant of Venice" at the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, Stratford-upon-Avon, England with Michael Redgrave, Peggy Ashcroft, Harry Andrews, Robert Shaw, Donald Pleasence, Tony Britton and Yvonne Mitchell in the cast. Denis Carey was the director

(1953) Played Seleucus in William Shakespeare's play "Antony and Cleopatra" at the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, Stratford-upon-Avon, England with Michael Redgrave, Peggy Ashcroft, Marius Goring, Rachel Kempson, Harry Andrews, Tony Britton and Donald Pleasence in the cast. Glen Byam Shaw was the director

(1953) Acted in William Shakespeare's play "Richard III" at the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, Stratford-upon-Avon, England with Marius Goring, Harry Andrews, Rachel Kempson, Yvonne Mitchell, Joan Sanderson, Michael Warre, Basil Hoskins and Nigel Davenport in the cast. Glen Byam Shaw was the director

(1953) Acted in William Shakespeare's play "King Lear" at the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, Stratford-upon-Avon, England with Michael Redgrave, Harry Andrews, Joan Sanderson, Rachel Kempson, Yvonne Mitchell, Robert Shaw, Basil Hoskins, Marius Goring and Donald Pleasence in the cast. George Devine was the director

(1953) Played Seleucus in the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre Company's production of William Shakespeare's play "Antony and Cleopatra" at the Princes Theatre, London, England with Michael Redgrave, Peggy Ashcroft, Marius Goring, Rachel Kempson, Harry Andrews, Tony Britton and Donald Pleasence in the cast. Glen Byam Shaw was the director

(1953) Played Father Crusoe in the Pegasus Theatre Society's production of Jules Supervielle's play "Robinson" at the Royal Court Theatre, London, England with David O'Brien, Mary Watson, John Glendenning, Diana Chadwick, Avril Elgar and Nigel Davenport in the cast. Peter Duguid was the producer

(1954) Played Colonel Alexander Ikonenko in Peter Ustinov's play "The Love of Four Colonels" at Her Majesty's Theatre, Carlisle, England with Richard Hart, Michael Ingrams, John Merivale, Ann Firbank, Dulcie Bowman and Pat Pleasance in the cast. Guy Verney was the director

(1954) Played Seleucus in the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre Company's European tour of William Shakespeare's play "Antony and Cleopatra" at venues including the Royal Theatre, The Hague, Amsterdam, The Netherlands; Koninklijke Nederlandse Schouwburg, Antwerp, Belgium; Theatre Royal de la Monnaie, Brussels, Belgium; and Theatre des Champs-Elysees, Paris, France. Michael Redgrave, Peggy Ashcroft, Marius Goring, Harry Andrews, Rachel Kempson, Tony Britton and Donald Pleasence were in the cast. Glen Byam Shaw was the director

(1954) Played the Archbishop of Rheims and the English Soldier in George Bernard Shaw's play "Saint Joan" at the Q Theatre, Kew Bridge, London, England with Rachel Kempson, Peter Vaughan, Robert Shaw, John Westbrook, Corin Redgrave and Roose Evans in the cast. Esme Percy was the director

(1954) Played Colonel Alexander Ikonenko in Peter Ustinov's play "The Love of Four Colonels" at the Connaught Theatre, Worthing, England with Alfred Burke, Richard Coleman, Lawrence Davidson, Charles Morgan, Anne Bishop, Margaret Anderson, Dorothy Wheatley, Hazel Bainbridge, Mercy Haystead and Edwina Collins in the cast. Guy Verney was the director

(1955) Played the Hangman in Christopher Fry's translation of the Jean Anouilh play "The Lark" at the Opera House, Manchester, the Royal Court Theatre, Liverpool and the Theatre Royal, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, England with Dorothy Tutin, Richard Johnson, Laurence Naismith, Leo McKern, Donald Pleasence, Peter Cellier, David Bird and George Murcell in the cast. Peter Brook was the director

(1955) Played the Hangman in Christopher Fry's translation of the Jean Anouilh play "The Lark" at the King's Theatre, Edinburgh and the King's Theatre, Glasgow, Scotland with Dorothy Tutin, Richard Johnson, Laurence Naismith, Leo McKern, Donald Pleasence, Peter Cellier, David Bird and George Murcell in the cast. Peter Brook was the director

(1955) Played the Hangman in Christopher Fry's translation of the Jean Anouilh play "The Lark" at the Theatre Royal, Brighton and the Lyric Theatre, Hammersmith, London, England with Dorothy Tutin, Richard Johnson, Laurence Naismith, Leo McKern, Donald Pleasence, Peter Cellier, David Bird and George Murcell in the cast. Peter Brook was the director

(1955) Played Bernardo and the Fifth Player in William Shakespeare's play "Hamlet" at the Theatre Royal, Brighton, England with Paul Scofield, Alec Clunes, Diana Wynyard, Mary Ure, Ernest Thesiger, Richard Johnson and Harry H. Corbett in the cast. Peter Brook was the director

(1955) Played Bernardo and the Fifth Player in William Shakespeare's play "Hamlet" at the New Theatre, Oxford, England with Paul Scofield, Alec Clunes, Diana Wynyard, Mary Ure, Ernest Thesiger, Richard Johnson and Harry H. Corbett in the cast. Peter Brook was the director

(1955) Played Bernardo and the Fifth Player in William Shakespeare's play "Hamlet" at the Phoenix Theatre, London, England with Paul Scofield, Alec Clunes, Diana Wynyard, Mary Ure, Ernest Thesiger, Richard Johnson and Harry H. Corbett in the cast. Peter Brook was the director

(1955) Played Bernardo and the Fifth Player in William Shakespeare's play "Hamlet" at the Alexandra Theatre, Birmingham, England with Paul Scofield, Alec Clunes, Diana Wynyard, Mary Ure, Ernest Thesiger, Richard Johnson and Harry H. Corbett in the cast. Peter Brook was the director

(1955) Played Bernardo and the Fifth Player in William Shakespeare's play "Hamlet" at the Moscow Art Theatre, Moscow, Russia with Paul Scofield, Alec Clunes, Diana Wynyard, Mary Ure, Ernest Thesiger, Richard Johnson and Harry H. Corbett in the cast. Peter Brook was the director

(1956) Played Obregon in Denis Cannan and Pierre Bost's stage adaptation of Graham Greene's novel "The Power and the Glory" at the Phoenix Theatre, London, England with Paul Scofield, Brian Wilde, Roger Delgado, Patience Collier, Harry H. Corbett, Alex Scott and Oscar Quitak in the cast. Peter Brook was the director

(1956) Played Obregon in Denis Cannan and Pierre Bost's stage adaptation of Graham Greene's novel "The Power and the Glory" at the Theatre Royal, Brighton, England with Paul Scofield, Brian Wilde, Roger Delgado, Patience Collier, Harry H. Corbett, Alex Scott and Oscar Quitak in the cast. Peter Brook was the director

(1956) Played Butcher Beynon and Mr Waldo in the opening of the first British stage production of the Dylan Thomas play "Under Milk Wood" at the Theatre Royal, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, England with Donald Houston, William Squire, Diana Maddox, T.H. Evans, Peter Halliday, Aubrey Richards and Dorothea Phillips in the cast. Douglas Cleverdon and Edward Burnham were the directors

(1956) Played Butcher Beynon and Mr Waldo in the first British stage production of the Dylan Thomas play "Under Milk Wood" at the Royal Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh, Scotland during the Edinburgh International Festival. Donald Houston, William Squire, Diana Maddox, T.H. Evans, Peter Halliday, Aubrey Richards and Dorothea Phillips were in the cast. Douglas Cleverdon and Edward Burnham were the directors

(1956) Prior to the London opening he played Butcher Beynon and Mr Waldo in a national tour of the original British stage production of the Dylan Thomas play "Under Milk Wood" at the Royal Court Theatre, Liverpool, England; the Empire Theatre, Swansea, Wales and the New Theatre, Cardiff, Wales. Donald Houston, William Squire, Diana Maddox, T.H. Evans, Peter Halliday, Aubrey Richards and Dorothea Phillips were in the cast. Douglas Cleverdon and Edward Burnham were the directors

(1956/57) Played Butcher Beynon and Mr Waldo in the original British stage production of the Dylan Thomas play "Under Milk Wood" at the New Theatre, London, England with Donald Houston, William Squire, Diana Maddox, T.H. Evans, Peter Halliday, Aubrey Richards and Dorothea Phillips in the cast. Douglas Cleverdon and Edward Burnham were the directors

(1954) Radio: Played Seleucus in a BBC Home Service broadcast of the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre Company's production of William Shakespeare's play "Antony and Cleopatra", directed by Glen Byam Shaw, with Michael Redgrave, Peggy Ashcroft, Harry Andrews and Rachel Kempson in the cast. Broadcast on 26 April 1954 and produced by Peter Watts

(1954) Radio: Narrated the parts of Marlowe and St Luke in a BBC General Overseas Service broadcast of the travelogue "This is Malta". Broadcast on 26 April 1954

(1954) Radio: Played Philipson in a BBC Home Service broadcast of Arthur Calder-Marshall's "The Secret Man" with Francis de Woolff, Avice Landone, Derek Birch, Joan Matheson and Charles Leno in the cast. Broadcast on 27 September 1954 and produced by R.D. Smith

(1954) Radio: Played Cuchumaquic in a BBC Third Programme broadcast of "The Brothers - a Legend of the Quiche Indians of Guatemala," translated into English by Delia Goetz and Sylvanus G. Morley and with Hugh Munro, Diana Maddox, Basil Jones, Noel Vaz and Marjorie Westbury in the cast. Broadcast on 1 November 1954 and produced by Rayner Heppenstall

(1954) Radio: Played A Voice in the Dark in a BBC Third Programme broadcast of J.R.R. Tolkien's "The Homecoming of Beorhtnoth, Beorhthelm's Son", an epilogue to "The Battle of Maldor", with Felix Felton and Frank Duncan in the cast. Broadcast on 8 December 1954 and produced by Rayner Heppenstall

(1955) Radio: Played the First Merchant and First Courtier in a BBC Third Programme broadcast of "The Loyal Wife of Genoa", the first of a series of twelve stories from Boccaccio's "Decameron", with Renee Asherson, Ian Lubbock, Olive Gregg, Frank Duncan and Oliver Burt in the cast. Broadcast on 20 January 1955 and produced by Rayner Heppenstall

(1957) Radio: Played Robert Pugh and Gito in a BBC Welsh Home Service broadcast of the Saunders Lewis play "Gwaed yr Uchelwyr" (Noble Blood), with Sian Phillips, Wyn Thomas, Emily Davies, Manon Wyn Hughes, Cynddylan Williams, Charles Williams and Ieuan Rhys Williams in the cast. Broadcast on 17 December 1957 and produced by Emyr Humphreys

(1958) Radio: Played Yann Marc'ieg in a BBC Welsh Home Service broadcast of Tangi Malmanche's "The Tale of the Hungry Soul", translated from the Breton by Jean Piette, and with Rachel Thomas, Dilys Davies, Hugh David and Ieuan Rhys Williams in the cast. Broadcast on 30 October 1958 and produced by Emyr Humphreys

(1958) Radio: Played Cadfridog Blumentritt in a BBC Welsh Home Service broadcast of the Saunders Lewis play "Brad", with Emlyn Williams, Richard Burton, Sian Phillips, Clifford Evans, Meredith Edwards and Hugh David in the cast. Broadcast on 13 November 1958 and produced by Emyr Humphreys

(1958/59) Radio: Played General Blumentritt in a BBC Home Service broadcast of "Treason", an English translation of the Saunders Lewis Welsh language play "Brad", with Emlyn Williams, Richard Burton, Sian Phillips, Clifford Evans, Meredith Edwards and Hugh David in the cast. Recorded in November 1958 but broadcast posthumously on 9 March 1959. Emyr Humphreys was the producer