Laurence Fox

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Laurence Fox

Fox during the filming of Lewis on Market Street, Oxford, on 18 September 2006
Born Laurence Fox
1978 (age 29–30)
Yorkshire, England, UK
Occupation Film, television and stage actor
Years active 2001–present
Spouse(s) Billie Piper (2007–present)

Laurence Fox (born 1978) is an English actor best known for his leading role as Detective Sergeant James Hathaway in the British TV drama series Lewis (2006–2008). The scion of a showbusiness family – his father and two uncles are respectively the actors James Fox, Edward Fox and Daniel Chatto, while the theatrical and film producer Robert Fox is another uncle – Fox's rebellious nature led to difficult times at Harrow School and the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA). His first break into film was in the horror-thriller The Hole (2001), which he followed up with a part in Gosford Park (2001). After playing a number of German and British soldiers, his performance in Colditz (2005) was noticed. This led to him being offered the role in Lewis, two seasons of which have been produced and broadcast between 2006 and 2008.

Fox has portrayed Charles, Prince of Wales, in Whatever Love Means (2005); Wisley, one of Jane Austen's suitors, in Becoming Jane (2007); and Sir Christopher Hatton, the Lord Chancellor of England and supposed lover of Elizabeth I in Elizabeth: The Golden Age, also released in 2007. In addition, that year Fox was seen on ITV as Cecil Vyse in Andrew Davies' adaptation of A Room with a View based on E.M. Forster's 1908 novel.

On stage, Fox has appeared in Shaw's Mrs Warren's Profession (2002), John Ford's 'Tis Pity She's a Whore (2005), and Christopher Hampton's Treats (2006–2007). He married his Treats co-star Billie Piper on 31 December 2007.

Contents
The Old Schools of Harrow School – photographed on 13 November 2005.
The Old Schools of Harrow School – photographed on 13 November 2005.

[edit] Early years and education

The third of five children[1] of actor James Fox and his wife Mary Elizabeth Piper,[2] and a great-grandson of dramatist Frederick Lonsdale,[3] Laurence Fox was born in 1978[4] in Yorkshire, England.[5] At the age of 13 he entered Harrow School where, according to him, he was "shy around women, sensitive and a bit naive".[6] Although he made friends and liked the drama teacher, he hated the school's strict regime and felt despised and out of place among students with titles and wealth. Constantly in trouble for smoking, fighting, going into town and seeing girls, he was eventually expelled a few weeks before his A-levels. According to him, "It was something to do with a girl at a dance. I went back to take the exams, but I wasn't allowed to speak to anyone." On hindsight, Fox has said that his experience at Harrow enabled him to portray "toffs" – the upper-class students looking down on him whom he disliked – with much insight and cynicism.[7]

Despite doing well in his A-level examinations, because of the report that Harrow had written on him, he was unable to obtain a place at any university.[7] After working as a gardener for two years,[7] and a stint as an office worker which he loathed,[6] he discovered that he enjoyed acting and enrolled at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA). During his time there he appeared in numerous theatre productions, including the lead roles of Gregers Werle in Ibsen's The Wild Duck, Marcus Andronicus in Titus Andronicus (possibly Shakespeare's earliest tragedy), and Stephen Daedalus in an adaptation of James Joyce's novel Ulysses.[8] However, he was disappointed to find that he was treated "like a nonce"[9] for being an Old Harrovian. He also made himself more unpopular by being outspoken and taking on roles in his second and third years despite the practice being forbidden by school policy.[7] One of these was his first break into film – the 2001 horror-thriller The Hole. Fox feels that in landing the role his name "probably helped – it's a combination of timing, luck and contacts". Nonetheless, "[t]he name opens some doors, but then you have to show you can do the job".[6]

[edit] Career

Fox, who graduated from RADA in 2001,[10] followed up The Hole by appearing in Robert Altman's 2001 Academy award-winning film Gosford Park. He then donned uniforms in a slew of film and television features, including roles as a German airman in Island at War (2004), an SS officer in The Last Drop (2005), and as British soldiers in the 2002 films Deathwatch and Ultimate Force, and in Colditz (2005). In the latter made-for-television movie, Fox played Capt. Tom Willis who, after an unsuccessful attempt to break out of a prisoner-of-war camp, is brought to Oflag IV-C in Colditz Castle, one of the most famous German Army POW camps for officers in World War II. Actor Kevin Whately caught Fox's performance in the last ten minutes of the film, which he characterized as "this young English boy going bonkers and wandering out to be shot", and thought "He's interesting." The next day, at a lunch meeting with "all the powers that be" regarding a new project, Whately mentioned that Fox "would be worth taking a look at".[11]

Kevin Whately and Laurence Fox in Lewis (2006–2008)
Kevin Whately and Laurence Fox in Lewis (2006–2008)

As a result, Fox was cast in the ITV detective drama Lewis as Detective Sergeant James Hathaway, a Cambridge-educated former trainee priest who becomes the partner of Detective Inspector Robert Lewis, played by Whately. The pilot of this spin-off from Inspector Morse (1987–2000), was ITV's highest rated drama of 2006.[12] Two series, broadcast between 2006 and 2008, have been produced.

Real persons that Fox has portrayed include Charles, Prince of Wales, in Whatever Love Means (2005);[5][13] Wisley, one of Jane Austen's suitors, in Becoming Jane (2007); and Sir Christopher Hatton, the Lord Chancellor of England in Elizabeth: The Golden Age, also released in 2007. In addition, in that year Fox was seen on ITV as Cecil Vyse in Andrew Davies' adaptation of A Room with a View based on E.M. Forster's 1908 novel. He has expressed a desire to appear in a western, and to star as James Bond – the closest he got to the latter was losing the role of villain Gustav Graves in Die Another Day (2002) to Toby Stephens.[14]

On stage, Fox appeared in Mrs Warren's Profession by George Bernard Shaw at the Strand Theatre (now the Novello Theatre) in London in 2002,[15] and John Ford's 17th-century play 'Tis Pity She's a Whore in 2005.[16] Between 2006 and 2007 he starred in Treats by Christopher Hampton with his future wife, Billie Piper.[17] In April 2007, Fox lost his temper with a paparazzi photographer outside the Garrick Theatre in London where he was performing in Treats and was arrested for assault. He was later released after receiving a police caution. Newspaper reports stated that the caution would remain on his record for three years and might prevent him obtaining a visa to perform in the US.[18]

When filming, Fox often plays the jester to amuse the cast and crew. He has said, "I'd just rather have a good time than I would be Daniel Day-Lewis. There ain't no method to my acting."[19]

[edit] Selected work

[edit] Film

Year(s)
of appearance		 Film Role Awards and nominations
2001 The Hole[20] Geoff Bingham
2001 Gosford Park Lord Rupert Standish
2002 Deathwatch Capt. Bramwell Jennings
2003 Al Sur de Granada (South from Granada) Ralph Partridge
2007 Becoming Jane Mr. Wisley
2007 Elizabeth: The Golden Age Sir Christopher Hatton
[Pre-production] Bob's Not Gay [Unknown]

Some information in this table was obtained from Laurence Fox: Filmography, Internet Movie Database (IMDb), <http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0289114/>. Retrieved on 16 March 2008 .

[edit] Television

Year(s)
of appearance		 Film or series Role Awards and nominations
2002
(2 episodes)		 Ultimate Force (2002–2006)

"Something to Do with Justice"
"Natural Selection"

 Cpl. Mick Sharp
2003
(1 episode)		 Foyle's War (2002–present)

"War Games"

 Simon Walker
2004 Island at War Airman Bernhardt Tellemann
2004 AD/BC: A Rock Opera Townsfolk
2005 Colditz[21] Capt. Tom Willis
2005 The Last Drop SS Maj. Kessler
2005
(1 episode)		 Jericho

"The Killing of Johnny Swan"

 Peter Bridgewater
2005
(2 episodes)		 Egypt

"The Search for Tutankhamun"
"The Curse of Tutankhamun"

 Leonard
2005 Whatever Love Means[5][13] Charles, Prince of Wales
2006–2008 Lewis[12][19][22] D.S. James Hathaway
2006 Agatha Christie's Marple: The Sittaford Mystery Jim Pearson
2007 A Room with a View Cecil Vyse

Some information in this table was obtained from Laurence Fox: Filmography, Internet Movie Database (IMDb), <http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0289114/>. Retrieved on 16 March 2008 .

[edit] Theatre

Year(s)
of appearance		 Production Role Awards and nominations
19 October –
28 October 2000		 Kit's Play[23]
by Howard Brenton

Jerwood Vanbrugh Theatre, London, England

 The DG/Earl of Northumberland
[While at RADA] The Wild Duck (1884)
by Henrik Ibsen		 Gregers Werle
[While at RADA] Titus Andronicus (1584 – early 1590s)
by William Shakespeare		 Marcus Andronicus
[While at RADA] Ulysses
based on the James Joyce novel first published in its entirety in 1922		 Stephen Daedalus
[While at RADA] The Wild Goose Chase (1652)
by John Fletcher		 Belleur
[While at RADA] The Provoked Wife (17th century)
by John Vanbrugh		 Constant
8 February –
17 February 2001		 Hobson's Choice[24] (first performed 1916)
by Harold Brighouse

Jerwood Vanbrugh Theatre, London, England

 Fred Beanstock
2002 Mrs Warren's Profession (1893)[15]
by George Bernard Shaw

Strand Theatre, London, England

 Frank Gardner
2005 'Tis Pity She's a Whore (first performed 1629–1633)[16]
by John Ford

Southwark Playhouse, London, England; and United Kingdom tour

 Patrick
2006–2007 Treats (1975)[17]
by Christopher Hampton

Garrick Theatre, Richmond Theatre, Royal Court Theatre and Southwark Playhouse, London, England

 Soranzo

Some information in this table was obtained from the following websites: Laurence Fox, Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, <http://www.rada.org/grad01/fox.html>. Retrieved on 18 March 2008 ; Laurence Fox: Other works, Internet Movie Database (IMDb), <http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0289114/otherworks>. Retrieved on 16 March 2008 .

[edit] Personal life

Fox's wife Billie Piper in October 2006.
Fox's wife Billie Piper in October 2006.

Fox dated actress Martha Swann for six years[5][25] before getting together with British actress Billie Piper in 2006 while they performed together in the stage play Treats.[6][26] On 31 December 2007 Fox married Piper in the 12th-century parish church of St. Mary's in Easebourne, West Sussex.[27][28] During a 21 February 2008 interview on ITV breakfast show GMTV, Fox revealed that after a "drunken lunch" during their honeymoon in Mexico he and Piper got matching tattoos to celebrate their marriage. His tattoo, on his forearm, reads "Mrs Fox 31.12.07", while hers states "Mr Fox".[29] Fox and Piper live in a country cottage in the market town of Midhurst in Chichester, West Sussex.[27] In March 2008 it was reported that Piper had expressed to family and friends a desire to adopt children as well as to have children of her own with Fox.[30] On 27 April 2008 The Sun, quoting an unnamed source, announced that Piper was three months' pregnant and that she and Fox were "absolutely over the moon".[31]

Fox's siblings are Tom (born 1975), Robin (1976), Lydia (1979) and Jack (1985);[1] Lydia Fox is herself an actress.[32] His uncles are the actors Edward Fox and Daniel Chatto (husband of Lady Sarah Armstrong-Jones, daughter of the late Princess Margaret),[14] and the theatrical and film producer Robert Fox. The actress Emilia Fox is his first cousin, being the daughter of Edward Fox.[33]

[edit] Notes

  1. ^ a b Biography for James Fox, Internet Movie Database (IMDb), <http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0289038/bio>. Retrieved on 19 March 2008 .
  2. ^ Laurence Fox, M, #183080, b. circa 1978, ThePeerage.com: A Genealogical Survey of the Peerage of Britain as well as the Royal Families of Europe, 2006-01-30, <http://www.thepeerage.com/p18308.htm#i183080>. Retrieved on 19 March 2008 .
  3. ^ Laurence Fox's father James was the son of Major Robin Fox, who married Angela Muriel Darita Worthington, daughter of Frederick Lonsdale: Major Robin Fox, M, #180016, d. 1972, ThePeerage.com: A Genealogical Survey of the Peerage of Britain as well as the Royal Families of Europe, 2006-01-15, <http://www.thepeerage.com/p18002.htm#i180016>. Retrieved on 19 March 2008 .
  4. ^ Biography for Laurence Fox, Internet Movie Database (IMDb), <http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0289114/bio>. Retrieved on 16 March 2008 .
  5. ^ a b c d Elizabeth Grice (2005-12-16), “The young pretender”, The Daily Telegraph, <http://www.telegraph.co.uk/arts/main.jhtml?xml=/arts/2005/12/16/btvfox16.xml> .
  6. ^ a b c d Damian Whitworth (2007-12-28), “The face: Laurence Fox: He's got that luvvy feeling”, The Times, <http://women.timesonline.co.uk/tol/life_and_style/women/celebrity/article3099982.ece> .
  7. ^ a b c d Cassandra Jardine (2002-11-01), “'I wished Dad was a hell-raiser'”, The Daily Telegraph, <http://www.telegraph.co.uk/arts/main.jhtml?xml=/arts/2002/11/01/bflaur01.xml> .
  8. ^ Laurence Fox, Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, <http://www.rada.org/grad01/fox.html>. Retrieved on 18 March 2008 .
  9. ^ Wiktionary defines nonce as, among other things, a UK slang expression for a stupid or worthless person, while the Oxford English Dictionary explains it as "[a] sexual deviant; a person convicted of a sexual offence, esp. child abuse": “nonce, n.2”, OED Online, Oxford: Oxford University Press, December 2003, <http://dictionary.oed.com/cgi/entry/00326098>. Retrieved on 2008-03-18 .
  10. ^ Graduate actors – 2001 part 1, Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, <http://www.rada.org/grad01/grad01a.html>. Retrieved on 19 March 2008 .
  11. ^ Gerard Gilbert (2006-01-12), “Kevin Whately: An inspector calls”, The Independent, <http://www.independent.co.uk/news/people/kevin-whately-an-inspector-calls-522652.html> .
  12. ^ a b Laurence Fox interview, ITV, 2007-08-16, <http://www.itv.com/Drama/copsandcrime/Lewis/Castinterviews/LaurenceFox/default.html>. Retrieved on 16 March 2008 .
  13. ^ a b Tom Peterkin (2005-05-28), “Royal love stories to be retold on TV”, The Daily Telegraph, <http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/main.jhtml?xml=/news/2005/05/28/nroyal28.xml> ; Andrew Anthony (2006-01-01), “Even Bragg was boggled [review of Whatever Love Means]”, The Guardian, <http://observer.guardian.co.uk/review/story/0,,1675559,00.html> .
  14. ^ a b Siobhan Duck (2008-03-12), “Lewis' Laurence Fox brooks the idea of playing James Bond”, Herald Sun, <http://www.news.com.au/heraldsun/story/0,21985,23362073-2902,00.html> .
  15. ^ a b Rhoda Koenig (2002-10-16), “Mrs Warren's Profession, Strand Theatre, London”, The Independent, <http://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/theatre/reviews/mrs-warrens-profession-strand-theatre-london-614142.html> .
  16. ^ a b Michael Coveney (2005-10-05), “'Tis Pity She's A Whore, Southwark Playhouse, London”, The Independent, <http://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/theatre/reviews/tis-pity-shes-a-whore-southwark-playhouse-london-509682.html> ; Charles Spencer (2005-10-12), “Heady mix of sex and gore”, The Daily Telegraph, <http://www.telegraph.co.uk/arts/main.jhtml?xml=/arts/2005/10/12/btpity12.xml> .
  17. ^ a b Tickets now on sale for Treats at the Garrick Theatre, London Theatre Guide, 2006-12-28, <http://www.londontheatre.co.uk/londontheatre/news/dec06/treats28dec06.htm>. Retrieved on 16 March 2008 ; Treats reviews, Albemarle of London, 2007, <http://www.albemarle-london.com/Reviews.php?Show_No=9778>. Retrieved on 17 March 2008 ; Treats – Richmond Theatre, IndieLondon, 2007, <http://www.indielondon.co.uk/Theatre-Review/treats-richmond-theatre-review>. Retrieved on 16 March 2008 ; Charles Spencer (2007-03-09), “Treat yourself to a sick note, Billie”, The Daily Telegraph, <http://www.telegraph.co.uk/arts/main.jhtml?xml=/arts/2007/03/09/btreats09.xml> ; Michael Billington (2007-03-09), “Treats, Garrick Theatre, London”, The Guardian, <http://arts.guardian.co.uk/theatre/drama/reviews/story/0,,2030066,00.html> ; Alice Jones (2007-03-09), “First Night: Treats, Garrick Theatre, London: Billie finds it hard to shine in two dimensions”, The Independent, <http://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/theatre/reviews/first-night-treats-garrick-theatre-london-439506.html> ; Review round-up: Was Piper treated to good notices?, Whatsonstage.com, 2007-03-09, <http://www.whatsonstage.com/index.php?pg=207&story=E8821173438399>. Retrieved on 17 March 2008 ; Viv Groskop (2007-03-11), “The method in Billie's maladies: Despite – or because of? – her turbulent week, Billie Piper's stage debut is a triumph”, The Guardian, <http://arts.guardian.co.uk/theatre/news/story/0,,2030912,00.html> .
  18. ^ Fox 'bitterly regrets' assault arrest, Contactmusic.com, 2007-04-23, <http://www.contactmusic.com/news.nsf/article/fox%20bitterly%20regrets%20assault%20arrest_1028864>. Retrieved on 16 March 2008 ; “Billie's brawling lover arrested”, Daily Star, 2007-04-23, <http://www.dailystar.co.uk/posts/view/12835/Billie-s-brawling-lover-arrested/> ; “Slap rap for Billie's boyfriend”, The Sun, 2007-04-24, <http://www.thesun.co.uk/sol/homepage/news/article26318.ece> .
  19. ^ a b Serena Davies (2008-02-23), “Lewis: A class double act”, The Daily Telegraph, <http://www.telegraph.co.uk/arts/main.jhtml?xml=/arts/2008/02/23/nosplit/bvtvsatfeat23.xml> .
  20. ^ Fox uneasy working with Knightley, Contactmusic.com, 2008-02-29, <http://www.contactmusic.com/news.nsf/article/fox%20uneasy%20working%20with%20knightley_1061146>. Retrieved on 16 March 2008 .
  21. ^ James Rampton (2005-03-24), “Dancing out of Colditz”, The Independent, <http://www.independent.co.uk/news/media/dancing-out-of-colditz-529677.html> .
  22. ^ Benji Wilson (March 2007), “Laurence Fox Q&A”, Radio Times, <http://www.radiotimes.com/content/show-features/lewis/laurence-fox-q-and-a/> .
  23. ^ Autumn 2000 productions, Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, [2000–2001], <http://www.rada.org/grad01/prod003.html>. Retrieved on 19 March 2008 ; 2000–2001 final year productions [notes], Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, [2000–2001], <http://www.rada.org/grad01/notes003.html#note2>. Retrieved on 19 March 2008 .
  24. ^ Spring 2001 productions, Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, [2000–2001], <http://www.rada.org/grad01/prod011.html>. Retrieved on 19 March 2008 ; 2000–2001 final year productions [notes], Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, [2000–2001], <http://www.rada.org/grad01/notes011.html#note3>. Retrieved on 19 March 2008 .
  25. ^ Veronica Schmidt (2007-12-31), “Guess who turned up for Billie Piper's wedding to Laurence Fox?”, The Times, <http://entertainment.timesonline.co.uk/tol/arts_and_entertainment/tv_and_radio/article3113865.ece> .
  26. ^ Kathryn Knight & Clemmie Moodie (2007-06-04), “Chris Evans and Billie: A very bizarre divorce”, Daily Mail, <http://www.dailymail.co.uk/pages/live/articles/news/news.html?in_article_id=459325&in_page_id=1770> .
  27. ^ a b Church wedding for Piper and Fox, BBC News, 2007-12-31, <http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/entertainment/7165825.stm> .
  28. ^ Hilary Osborne (2007-12-31), “Stars respond to Piper's wedding call”, The Guardian, <http://www.guardian.co.uk/uk/2007/dec/31/theatrenews.theatre> ; Helen Pidd (2008-01-01), “Billie Piper goes traditional for her second wedding”, The Guardian, <http://www.guardian.co.uk/uk/2008/jan/01/musicnews.theatrenews> ; Paul Harris (2008-01-02), “Billie Piper and Laurence Fox tie the knot at their quintessential English wedding”, Daily Mail, <http://www.dailymail.co.uk/pages/live/articles/showbiz/showbiznews.html?in_article_id=505312&in_page_id=1773&ico=Homepage&icl=TabModule&icc=picbox&ct=5&ico=Homepage&icl=TabModule&icc=picbox&ct=5> ; Sophie Borland (2008-01-04), “Billie Piper's New Year's Eve wedding”, The Daily Telegraph, <http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/main.jhtml?xml=/news/2007/12/31/npiper131.xml> ; The things they say 7468, Contactmusic.com, 2008-03-02, <http://www.contactmusic.com/news.nsf/article/the%20things%20they%20say%207468_1061243>. Retrieved on 16 March 2008 ; “Billie Piper and Laurence Fox wedding photos”, Marie Claire, <http://www.marieclaire.co.uk/celebrity/redcarpet/3095/0/0/billie_piper_and_laurence_fox_wedding_photos.html>. Retrieved on 16 March 2008 .
  29. ^ “Billie and Laurence Fox's inky dedication”, Daily Express, 2008-02-22, <http://www.express.co.uk/features/view/35795/Billie-and-Laurence-Fox-s-inky-dedication> ; “Crazy ink love: Billie Piper and Laurence Fox get tattoos to mark their wedding”, Daily Mail, 2008-02-22, <http://www.dailymail.co.uk/pages/live/articles/showbiz/showbiznews.html?in_article_id=517447&in_page_id=1773> ; Fiona Cummins (2008-02-22), “Billie Piper and Laurence Fox get tattoos to mark their wedding”, The Daily Mirror, <http://www.mirror.co.uk/showbiz/2008/02/22/billie-piper-and-laurence-fox-get-tattoos-to-mark-their-wedding-89520-20327335/> ; Sara Nathan, ed. (2008-02-22), “Fox-y Billie Piper is so ink love”, The Sun, <http://www.thesun.co.uk/sol/homepage/showbiz/tv/article831986.ece> .
  30. ^ Catherine Evans (2008-03-09), “Billie Piper and her husband Laurence Fox are planning to adopt a child”, Wales on Sunday (reproduced on icWales.co.uk), <http://icwales.icnetwork.co.uk/news/wales-news/2008/03/09/billie-piper-and-her-husband-laurence-fox-are-planning-to-adopt-a-child-91466-20582492/> .
  31. ^ Sara Nathan & Emma Cox (2008-04-26), “Billie: Yes, I'm having a baby”, The Sun, <http://www.thesun.co.uk/sol/homepage/showbiz/tv/article1092773.ece> ; see also Richard Simpson (2008-04-24), “Could that be a baby bump you're patting, Billie?”, Daily Mail, <http://www.dailymail.co.uk/pages/live/articles/showbiz/showbiznews.html?in_article_id=561566&in_page_id=1773> ; “Is Billie Piper pregnant? Singer shows off baby bump while on holiday”, OK!, 2008-04-24, <http://www.ok-magazine.co.uk/celebnews/view/941/Is-Billie-Piper-pregnant-/> ; Sara Nathan & Emma Cox (2008-04-24), “Billie Piper's tum pat on beach”, The Sun, <http://www.thesun.co.uk/sol/homepage/showbiz/tv/article1081594.ece> .
  32. ^ Lydia Fox at the Internet Movie Database. Retrieved on 19 March 2008.
  33. ^ Emilia Fox, F, #180027, b. 31 July 1974, ThePeerage.com: A Genealogical Survey of the Peerage of Britain as well as the Royal Families of Europe, 2007-12-08, <http://www.thepeerage.com/p18003.htm#i180027>. Retrieved on 19 March 2008 .

[edit] References

[edit] Further reading

[edit] External links

Persondata
NAME Fox, Laurence
ALTERNATIVE NAMES
SHORT DESCRIPTION English Film, television and stage actor
DATE OF BIRTH 1978
PLACE OF BIRTH Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom
DATE OF DEATH
PLACE OF DEATH
Languages