Wikipedia

Tony Selby

Anthony Samuel Selby (26 February 1938 – 5 September 2021) was an English actor. With a career that spanned 71 years, he was best known for his roles as Corporal Percy Marsh in the ITV sitcom Get Some In! (1975–1978), Sabalom Glitz in the BBC science fiction television series Doctor Who (1986–1987) and Clive Mitchell in the BBC One soap opera EastEnders (2002).

Tony Selby
Selby in 1966
Born
Anthony Samuel Selby

(1938-02-26)26 February 1938
Chelsea, London, England
Died5 September 2021(2021-09-05) (aged 83)
Bayswater, London, England
EducationBuckingham Gate School
Alma materItalia Conti Stage School
OccupationActor
Years active1945–2016
Television
Spouses
Jacqui Milburn
​
​
(m. 1964; div. 1982)​
Gina Sellers
​
(m. 1986)​
Children2
Signature

Early life

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Anthony Samuel Selby was born in Chelsea,[1] London, England on 26 February 1938,[2][3][4] as the younger child to Samuel Joseph Selby (1908–1968),[5][6] a taxi driver,[7][8] and his wife,[9] Annie Elizabeth (née Weaver; 1909–1998),[10][11] a seamstress and waitress.[7] He had an elder sister, Kathleen Vera Keegan[12] (née Selby; 1932–2009).[13][14]

Selby was brought up on the Pimlico Peabody estate.[15] He came from a family of taxi drivers and musicial theatre performers. His father drove a black cab and was known as "taxi Sam".[16] He performed in public for the first time at the age of seven, as Al Jolson, to sing for wounded wartime soldiers in London hospitals.[1] He credited his start in showbiz to his maternal aunt,[17] Helen "Nellie" Bone[18] (née Weaver; 1926–1988).[19][20]

Selby trained in acting and dramatics[21] at the Italia Conti Stage School for six years from the age of 10.[22][23] He attended Buckingham Gate School in Victoria, a section of the City of Westminster,[24][25][26] where he gained his School Certificate.[27]

Career

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Selby made his professional debut in 1949, on stage, playing Curly in the annual production of Peter Pan at the Scala Theatre in Charlotte Street, Fitzrovia.[15] He appeared in numerous theatre productions.[28][29] He worked with Joan Littlewood's Theatre Workshop.[1][16]

Selby made his television debut at the age of 13, as a child actor, with the role of Pig in the television film, Mencius Was a Bad Boy (1951).[22] He was billed as Anthony Selby until 1964.[30]

Selby appeared in various uncredited film roles, including; John and Julie (1955), Alfie (1966) and Carry On Loving (1970), before making his credited debut in 1961, with the role of Kishu in the military drama, The Queen's Guards.[31] His film credits included; Witchfinder General (1968),[32] Villain (1971),[33] Adolf Hitler: My Part in His Downfall (1973),[34] If You Go Down in the Woods Today (1981),[35] and Loop (1997).[36]

 
Selby as Salter in Witchfinder General

Selby appeared in many episodic television programmes, including; The Explorer (1955), King of the River (1966), The Avengers (1968), Callan (1972), Black and Blue (1973), The Sweeney (1975), Two's Company (1975), Bergerac (1984), Duty Free (1986), Lovejoy (1991), Renford Rejects (1998), Holby City (1999), Mike and Angelo (2000), and Rose and Maloney (2005).[37][36]

Selby played Fred in Edward Bond's controversial play Saved, at the Royal Court Theatre, in Sloane Square, in 1965, having joined the English Stage Company. Cameron Cobbold, 1st Baron Cobbold, then Lord Chamberlain, was appalled by Saved and refused to grant it a license, so William Gaskill showed it to a private audience under "club conditions".[38][39]

Selby frequently worked with Ken Loach.[15] In 1965, he played Danny Lee, a convict under sentence of death, in Three Clear Sundays, one of Loach's earlier productions for the BBC anthology series The Wednesday Play. Three Clear Sundays dealt with capital punishment and was broadcast to 11 million viewers at a time when the debate was at a height in the United Kingdom.[40][41] His first television role for Loach came as a singer in Catherine (1964), an episode of Telecast. He was cast in Loach's kitchen sink drama film Poor Cow (1967).[1]

Selby often appeared in television advertisements.[42]

Selby portrayed Sam Maxstead for the first two runs of the ITV fantasy children's television series Ace of Wands from 1970 to 1971.[43]

Selby portrayed Peter Triman in the comedy drama film, Nobody Ordered Love, directed by Robert Hartford-Davis. The film was released on 5 November 1972 and focuses on the events after film director Paul Medbury (John Ronane) attempts to replace Alice Allison (Ingrid Pitt), the alcoholic star of his new First World War movie entitled The Somme, with up-and-coming starlet Caroline Johnson (Judy Huxtable), a series of tragic events begins to unfold.[44] According to the British Film Institute (BFI), which holds an annotated shooting script in its collection, Nobody Ordered Love is considered a lost film and is on its 75 Most Wanted list. Kevin Lyons of the BFI National Library Filmographic Unit writes: "Rank released Nobody Ordered Love in 1972 and it certainly played the New Victoria in London, regular home to low-budget exploitation fare. Star Ingrid Pitt has suggested – in an interview with the Celluloid Slammer blog as well as in one of her on-going series of columns for the Den of Geek website that Hartford-Davis had a falling out with Rank over the lack of promotion they were giving the film and stormed off with the prints, decamping to the States, where he continued to work. After his death, Pitt claims, his widow arranged for his belongings to be disposed of and the cans of film were among those items thrown out."[45]

Selby portrayed Corporal Percy Marsh[46] in the ITV sitcom Get Some In! from 1975 to 1978. The series focused on National Service life in the Royal Air Force.[47] The series was written by [John] Esmonde and [Bob] Larbey, with Selby in mind. The series regularly attracted 15 million viewers and was one of a number of shows from that decade to have never been repeated.[15]

 
Selby as Corporal Percy Marsh in Get Some In!

Selby appeared on the ITV comedy game show Celebrity Squares in 1975, and again the following year. He appeared on several other game shows, including; Give Us a Clue (1979, 1980), The Generation Game (1979), Blankety Blank (1980), and 3-2-1 (1982, 1986).[31]

Selby appeared in the American superhero film Superman, the first motion picture, in 1978. His role as a hood was uncredited.[16]

Selby made his radio debut, as the voice of Eddie on the BBC Radio 4 radio drama strand Saturday Night Theatre in 1981. He worked on several other radio plays.[48]

Selby appeared on three episodes of the ITV, and later BBC One, biographical television documentary, This Is Your Life. The first episode, for John Thaw, was broadcast in 1981. The second episode, for Glen Murphy, was broadcast in 1992. The third episode, for Geoffrey Hughes, was broadcast in 2001.[31]

Selby portrayed Sabalom Glitz in the BBC science fiction television series Doctor Who from 1986 to 1987,[49] with Colin Baker and Sylvester McCoy.[50] He appeared in The Mysterious Planet, The Ultimate Foe and Dragonfire.[51]

 
Selby as Sabalom Glitz in Doctor Who

Selby portrayed Max Taplow in the BBC One comedy-drama series Love Hurts. The series was created by Laurence Marks and Maurice Gran, and ran from 1992 to 1994.[52]

Selby was a lyricist.[53] He wrote songs with the jazz pianist Tony Lee. In 1995, Lee said "We've written one for Tony Bennett, but have yet to persuade him to record it,".[54]

Selby played Ben Rumson in the 1996 revival of the Broadway musicial comedy, Paint Your Wagon, at Regent's Park Open Air Theatre. The role earned him a 1997 Olivier Award nomination for best supporting performance in a musicial.[55][1][56][57]

Selby portrayed Clive Mitchell, a member of the Mitchell family, in the BBC One soap opera EastEnders. He appeared in two episodes during early October 2002, and was credited as Uncle Clive.[58] His character was mentioned a handful of times during the 1990s, and was briefly mentioned in 2003.[59]

 
Selby as Clive Mitchell in EastEnders

Selby portrayed Danny Paye, an East End loan shark, in the BBC One police procedural comedy drama, New Tricks. The episode, "Meat Is Murder", was broadcast in 2009.[60]

Selby portrayed Vic Bishop in the ITV crime drama mystery series Midsomer Murders. The episode, "The Silent Land", was broadcast in 2010.[61]

Selby portrayed Arthur Harper, Susan Harper's long-lost father, in the BBC One sitcom My Family. The episode, "A Decent Proposal", was broadcast in 2011.[62]

Selby made his final film appearance, as Darryl, in the zombie action comedy, Cockneys vs Zombies. The film was released in 2012.[16]

Selby portrayed Gabriel Franks in the Sky One superhero crime drama series Stan Lee's Lucky Man. The episode, "Evil Eye", was broadcast in 2016, and marked his final appearance as an actor. He retired in March 2016, after his final television appearance, as himself in the documentary film, Versus: The Life and Films of Ken Loach.[63][16]

Personal life

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Selby married his first wife, Jacqueline A "Jacqui" Milburn (born January 1942),[64] an actress and dancer,[15] in Westminster, Middlesex on 30 October 1964,[65] having been together since 1958.[66] They had two children together;[67] Samantha Selby[68] (born 2 August 1966,[69][70] at Westminster Hospital)[71] and Matthew James "Matt" Selby[72] (born October 1968).[73][16] The couple separated in 1980 and started living separately. The former couple were granted a "quicky" divorce in the London Divorce Court on 1 July 1982, after 17 years of marriage.[74][1] He had four granddaughters.[75][76][77][78]

 
Selby, with his children, Samantha and Matthew, in 1976

Selby married his second wife, Georgina P "Gina" Sellers[79] (née Bright; born July 1942),[80] a public relations consultant,[16] in Westminster, Greater London on 22 November 1986.[81] The couple spent their honeymoon in Kenya.[82][83] He had a stepson,[1] Richard A Chalmers (born April 1962),[84] from his wife's first marriage.[85]

 
Selby and Sellers in 2003

Selby was an avid football fan. He supported Queens Park Rangers[15][86] and was close friends with the teams full-back, Terry Fenwick.[87] He played for the showbiz charity football team, Television Entertainers' XI.[88][89]

Death

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Selby died in Bayswater[90][91][92] on 5 September 2021, after contracting COVID-19. He was 83.[93] His death was announced by LCM Limited, his management, on 6 September 2021, in a statement on Twitter, reading: "With great sadness we announce that actor Tony Selby passed away peacefully in London yesterday. In a career spanning 70 years in theatre, film and TV, Tony was highly respected and loved by family, friends and colleagues. His renowned sense of humour will be missed by us all."[94][95]

Tributes poured in from fans across the world,[96][97] with Sylvester McCoy, his Doctor Who co-star, leading tributes on social media, writing: "Just heard the sad sad news that Tony Shelby has died. A popular member of the Doctor Who family. He was a warm, merry, generous person. And it was always a joy to meet him socially."[98]

Filmography

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Theatre

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Year Title Role Venue Ref.
1949 Peter Pan Curly Scala Theatre [15]
1963 Alfie Lacey Mermaid Theatre, London and Duchess Theatre, London [99]
1965 Saved Fred Royal Court Theatre, London [100]
1966 A Chaste Maid in Cheapside Touchwood Senior Royal Court Theatre, London [101]
1969 Sometime Never Christopher Budgett Fortune Theatre, London [102]
1977 Get Some In! Corporal Marsh Princess Theatre, Torquay [103]
1978 Get Some In! Corporal Marsh Winter Gardens, Blackpool [104]
1978 Flashpoint Carter New End Theatre, London and May Fair Theatre, London [105]
1979 Don't Just Lie There, Say Something! Inspector Ruff Hoe Theatre, Plymouth, Devonshire Park Theatre, Eastbourne and other locations [106]
1979–1980 Tishoo Cullen Wyndham's Theatre, London and Richmond Theatre, London [107]
1995–1996 Mother Courage and Her Children The Sergeant National Theatre [108]
1996 Paint Your Wagon Ben Rumson Regent's Park Open Air Theatre [109]

Film

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Year Title Role Notes Ref.
1951 Mencius Was a Bad Boy Pig Television film [31]
1953 Skippy Smith Goes to the Circus Porky Williams Television film [30]
1955 John and Julie Youth Club boy Uncredited [35]
1955 The Benedict Plan Jan Television film [31]
1955 An Alligator Named Daisy Boy with Stick Uncredited [110]
1960 Jazz Boat Boat Ticket Collector Uncredited [111]
1960 The Entertainer Teddy Boy Uncredited [111]
1961 The Queen's Guards Kishu [31]
1965 City Under the Sea George Uncredited [31]
1965 The Early Bird Godfrey Uncredited [111]
1966 Alfie Lacey Uncredited [35]
1966 Press for Time Henry Marshall (reporter, 'County Chronicle') [36]
1967 Poor Cow Customer in Pub [36]
1968 Witchfinder General Salter [36]
1968 The High Commissioner (also called Nobody Runs Forever) Cameraman Uncredited [36]
1969 Before Winter Comes Ted [36]
1969 In Search of Gregory Taxi Driver Uncredited [36]
1970 Carry On Loving Wrestler Uncredited [31]
1971 Villain Duncan [36][33]
1972 Nobody Ordered Love Peter Triman Lost film [44]
1973 Adolf Hitler: My Part in His Downfall Bill [36]
1974 Poor Billy Render Short film [31]
1974 Sing the Lady Out of Bed Television film [112]
1978 Superman Hood Uncredited [111]
1981 If You Go Down in the Woods Today Boozy Barker [35]
1987 The Secret Garden Sergeant Bailey Television film [36]
1995 Slave of Dreams Etham [37]
1997 Loop Ted [36]
1998 My Summer with Des Barman Television film [113]
2000 Happy Birthday Shakespeare Roy Television film [114]
2012 Cockneys vs Zombies Darryl [35]

Television

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Year Title Role Notes Ref.
1955 The Explorer Boy Episode: "The Journey Begins" [31]
1955 Sunday Night Theatre Harper Episode: "The Adventurer" [31]
1958 Theatre Night Episode: "Living for Pleasure" [31]
1960 About Religion Roman soldier Episode: "The News on Good Friday" [31]
1960 An Age of Kings 3 episodes [115]
1960 Probation Officer Second Policeman Episode: "Episode #1.36" [31]
1961, 1966–1967, 1974 Play of the Week Private Kemp, PC George Tapps, Fred, Crawford 4 episodes [31]
1962, 1964 No Hiding Place Police Constable, First player 2 episodes [31]
1964 Teletale Singer Episode: "Catherine" [116]
1964 Compact Removal Man 2 episodes [117][118]
1964 Catch Hand Lorry Driver Episode: "Stop Counting at One" [119]
1964 The Indian Stories of Rudyard Kipling Private Robinson Episode: "Only a Subaltern" [120]
1964 Joan of Arc Brother, Soldier 2 episodes [121][122]
1965–1967 The Wednesday Play Tim, Danny Lee, Dave, Harry, Maurice, Charlie Mills, Brother Malachy 7 episodes [123][40][124][125][126][127][128]
1966 Thirty-Minute Theatre Danny Episode: "The Hard Word" [129]
1966 King of the River Jag Episode: "Keeping the Old Spirit Alive" [130]
1967 Theatre 625 Albert Stokes Episode: "A Night Out" [131]
1967 Half Hour Story Ged Episode: "The Gentleman Caller" [132]
1967 The Informer Tony Cass 4 episodes [133]
1968 The Avengers Stanley Episode: "The Curious Case of the Countless Clues" [36]
1968, 1974 Play of the Month Henry Straker, Jasperino 2 episodes [134][135]
1968 The Gamblers Gabriel Warcup Episode: "You've Got a Lucky Face" [31]
1968 The Inquisitors Episode: "The Peeling of Sweet P. Lawrence" [31]
1969 According to Dora Various Episode: "Episode #2.4" [136]
1969 Department S Mallin Episode: "The Man from 'X'" [111]
1970 Shine a Light Jr. Lighthouseman Les Robinson 6 episodes [35]
1970 Tom Grattan's War Mr. Norris 3 episodes [31]
1970, 1973 Comedy Playhouse Bill, Ron Bates 2 episodes [137][138]
1970–1971 Ace of Wands Sam Maxstead 26 episodes [111]
1971 Z-Cars Roy Gannon 2 episodes [139]
1971 Catweazle Sergeant Jones Episode: "The Walking Tree" [111]
1971 The Fenn Street Gang Corporal Elliott Episode: "The Thin Yellow Line" [31]
1972 Callan Lucas Episode: "None of Your Business" [111]
1972 Pathfinders Commando Cpl. Episode: "For Better, for Worse" [140]
1972–1973 Thirty Minutes Worth 2 episodes [31]
1972 The Adventures of Black Beauty Moss Episode: "Day of Reckoning" [111]
1972 Public Eye Constable Episode: "Horse and Carriage" [111]
1973 Special Branch Ridley Episode: "A Copper Called Craven" [37]
1973–1974 Crown Court Tom Morgan, Bill Broad 6 episodes [111]
1973 The Gordon Peters Show Episode: "The Candidate" [141]
1973 Warship PO-Wtr. Willows Episode: "Funny, They All Say That" [142]
1973 New Scotland Yard PC Trent Episode: "Property, Dogs & Women" [31]
1973, 1975 Centre Play Flynn, Gee 2 episodes [143]
1973 Black and Blue Mavis Episode: "Soap Opera in Stockwell" [144]
1973 Armchair Theatre Sergeant Episode: "The Square of Three" [31]
1974 Reg Varney Various Episode: "Episode #2.1" [111]
1974 ITV Sunday Night Theatre Bob Episode: "No Harm Done" [31]
1974, 1976 Bless This House Fingers, Intruder 2 episodes [35]
1974 Sutherland's Law Charlie Hunter Episode: "The Thirteenth Man" [145]
1974 Thriller Mark Episode: "I'm the Girl He Wants to Kill" [36]
1974 ABC's Wide World of Entertainment Crawford Episode: "The Break" [31]
1974–1975 Moody and Pegg Sid 5 episodes [146]
1975 No, Honestly Inspector Episode: "Surprise Surprise" [35][147]
1975 Cilla's Comedy Six Jack Livesey Episode: "Every Husband Has One" [35][148]
1975 The Sweeney Johnny Lyon Episode: "Queen's Pawn" [111]
1975 How's Your Father? P.C. Plodmore Episode: "The Laburnam Avenue Job" [35]
1975–1976 The Good Life Sam 2 episodes [149][150]
1975 Churchill's People John Church Episode: "The Agreement of the People" [151]
1975 Two's Company Mr. Burton Episode: "Dorothy's Electrician" [35]
1975–1978 Get Some In! Corporal Percy Marsh 34 episodes [35][152]
1976 The Basil Brush Show Episode: "Episode #11.10" [153]
1977 Festival 77 Dave [154]
1978, 1981 Play for Today Stan, Frank Chapple 2 episodes [155][156]
1979–1980, 1989 Minder Muldoon, Jack 3 episodes [35]
1980–1981 Kelly Monteith Policeman 2 episodes [157][158]
1981 Plays for Pleasure Charlie Episode: "The Reason of Things" [31]
1981 The Gentle Touch Harry Warren Episode: "Protection" [111]
1982 Father Charlie Mr. Wainwright Episode: "For What We Are About to Receive" [35]
1983 Jack of Diamonds Norman Lugg 6 episodes [159][48]
1983 Jury Inspector Episode: "Ann" [160]
1983–1984 Give Us a Break Benny 2 episodes [161][162]
1984 Cockles Bunter, Singer Episode: "Mermaids", title song singer [163]
1984 Bergerac Paul Episode: "The Company You Keep" [164]
1984 Lady Is a Tramp Land Owner Episode: "Episode #2.6" [31]
1985 Screen Two Mitchell Episode: "In the Secret State" [165]
1986 Duty Free Charlie Episode: "Costa Del Crime" [35]
1986 Hideaway Terry Staples 6 episode [166][48]
1986–1987 Doctor Who Sabalom Glitz 9 episodes [167][168][169][170][171][172][173][174][175]
1986 The Theban Plays by Sophocles Soldier Episode: "Antigone" [176]
1986 The Kenny Everett Television Show Various Episode: "Episode #4.4" [35]
1987 C.A.T.S. Eyes Jethro Blackstock Episode: "Twelve Bar Blues" [111]
1987, 1995, 2005 Casualty Leon, Dan Kavanagh, Bert Hazeldene 3 episodes [177][178][179]
1987 You Must Be the Husband George Episode: "Big George Is Back" [180]
1989 The Nineteenth Hole Brooks Episode: "Episode #1.2" [35]
1989 Hard Cases Charlie Episode: "Episode #2.2" [31]
1990 The Paradise Club Jack Deverell Episode: "Faces from the Past" [181]
1991 Lovejoy Sgt. Hartley Episode: "Raise the Hispanic" [182]
1992–1994 Love Hurts Max Taplow 30 episodes [183][48]
1992–1993 Mulberry Bert, Performer 13 episodes [184][48]
1994 Law and Disorder George Stagg Episode: "Safe as Houses" [35]
1994–1997 The Detectives Sgt. 'Nozzer' Richardson, Nozzer 6 episodes [185][48]
1995 The Queen's Nose Bicycle Shop Manager Episode: "Episode #1.3" [186]
1995 The World of Lee Evans Father Episode: "The Late Shift/Meet the Folks" [35]
1997, 2001, 2004 The Bill Vinnie Rogers, Norman Klein, Barry Jackson 4 episodes [31]
1998–1999 Real Women Bobby 4 episodes [187][48]
1998 Renford Rejects Old Dog Captain Episode: "Old Dogs" [31]
1998 The Vanishing Man Danny Episode: "Nothing Up My Sleeve" [31]
1999 Holby City Jim Horton Episode: "Puppy Love" [188]
1999 Real Women II Bobby [48]
2000 Mike and Angelo Blackbeard Episode: "Shipmates" [31]
2000 Hero to Zero George 2 episodes [189][48]
2000 Harbour Lights Ron Nicholls Episode: "Rites of Passage" [190]
2000 Burnside Jim Summers 4 episodes [31]
2001, 2016 Doctors Harry 'Jack' Clement, Terry Wallace 2 episodes [191][192]
2002 EastEnders Clive Mitchell 2 episodes [58]
2003 Is Harry on the Boat? George Episode: "Cherry Intacto" [31]
2005 Rose and Maloney Ben Roche Episode: "Alan Richmond" [31]
2006–2007 Dream Team Terry Harrison 7 episodes [31]
2009 New Tricks Danny Paye Episode: "Meat Is Murder" [60]
2010 Midsomer Murders Vic Bishop Episode: "The Silent Land" [36]
2011 My Family Arthur Episode: "A Decent Proposal" [62]
2016 Stan Lee's Lucky Man Gabriel Franks Episode: "Evil Eye" [193]

As himself

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Year Title Notes Ref.
1975–1976 Celebrity Squares 2 episodes [31]
1976 Whodunnit? Episode: "A Deadly Tan" [31]
1977 Seaside Special Episode: "Episode #3.11" [194]
1979–1980 Give Us a Clue 2 episodes [31]
1979 The Generation Game Episode: "Episode #9.6" [31]
1980 Star Games 2 episodes [195]
1980 Blankety Blank Episode: "Episode #3.14" [196]
1981, 1992, 2001 This Is Your Life 3 episodes [31]
1982, 1986 3-2-1 2 episodes [31]
1986 Speaking to the City - Sophocles then and Now. [31]
2008 The Making of the Trial of a Time Lord: Part One - Mysterious Plant [31]
2008 The Making of the Trail of a Time Lord: Part Four - The Ultimate Foe [31]
2012 Friends Like Who [31]
2016 Versus: The Life and Films of Ken Loach [31]

Radio

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Year Title Role Station Notes Ref.
1981 Saturday-Night Theatre Eddie BBC Radio 4 Episode: "The Essential Act" [197]
1994 Thirty Minute Theatre Hector BBC Radio 4 Episode: "Dead Man's Button" [198]
1998 The Cruel Sea Tallow BBC Radio 2 2 episodes [199]
2000 The Ghost of Thomas Kempe Bert BBC Radio 4 1 episode [200]
2004, 2006 Afternoon Play: A Long Time Dead Geoff BBC Radio 4 2 episodes [201][48]

Legacy

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Selby is featured on the "In Memory Of" section of the official British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA) website.[202] He was remembered during the "In Memoriam" section of the 2022 British Academy Television Awards ceremony was held at the Royal Festival Hall in London, on 8 May.[203]

Selby is the subject of the biography, Tony Selby Pimlico Boy (ISBN 9781780916477), written by Alan Rowlands. The book was published by JMD Media on 1 September 2024.[204]

References

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  1. ^ a b c d e f g Hayward, Anthony (7 September 2021). "Tony Selby obituary". The Guardian. Retrieved 15 November 2024.
  2. ^ England & Wales, Civil Registration Birth Index, 1916-2007: JAN 1938 1a 491 CHELSEA — Anthony S Selby
  3. ^ "Feb 26, 2021, page 44 - The Independent at Newspapers.com". Newspapers.com. 26 February 2021. Retrieved 15 November 2024.
  4. ^ Harding, Laura (6 September 2021). "Sitcom star Tony Selby dies aged 83". Yahoo News. Retrieved 15 November 2024.
  5. ^ England & Wales, Civil Registration Birth Index, 1837-1915: JAN 1908 1a 541 ST MARYLEBONE — Samuel Joseph Selby
  6. ^ England & Wales, Civil Registration Death Index, 1916-2007: JUL 1968 (aged 60) 5b 285 FULHAM — Samuel J Selby
  7. ^ a b 1939 England and Wales Register
  8. ^ "Sep 27, 1968, page 11 - Fulham and Hammersmith Chronicle at Newspapers.com". Newspapers.com. 27 September 1968. Retrieved 15 November 2024.
  9. ^ England & Wales, Civil Registration Marriage Index, 1916-2005: JUL 1930 1a 1434 ST. GEORGE HANOVER SQUARE — Samuel J Selby = Annie E Weaver
  10. ^ England & Wales, Civil Registration Birth Index, 1837-1915: JUL 1909 1a 413 ST GEORGE HANOVER SQUARE — Annie Elizabeth Weaver
  11. ^ England & Wales, Civil Registration Death Index, 1916-2007: OCT 1998 (aged 89) B57B 266 KENSINGTON AND CHELSEA — Annie Elizabeth Selby
  12. ^ England & Wales, Civil Registration Marriage Index, 1916-2005: JUL 1953 5c 806 WESTMINSTER — Kathleen V Selby = James Keegan
  13. ^ England & Wales, Civil Registration Birth Index, 1916-2007: JUL 1932 1a 494 ST. GEORGE HANOVER SQUARE — Kathleen V Selby
  14. ^ England and Wales, Death Index, 1989-2023: 14 APR 2009 (aged 76) PURLEY ON THAMES — Kathleen Vera Keegan
  15. ^ a b c d e f g Obituaries, Telegraph (15 September 2021). "Tony Selby, likeable character actor whose career ranged from Ken Loach social-realist drama to the top-rated 1970s sitcom Get Some In! – obituary". The Telegraph. ISSN 0307-1235. Retrieved 15 November 2024.
  16. ^ a b c d e f g "Tony Selby obituary". The Times. 20 September 2021. Retrieved 15 November 2024.
  17. ^ "Feb 15, 1977, page 4 - Western Daily Press at Newspapers.com". Newspapers.com. 15 February 1977. Retrieved 15 November 2024.
  18. ^ England & Wales, Civil Registration Marriage Index, 1916-2005: APR 1948 5c 733 WESTMINSTER — Helen Weaver = Arthur J Bone
  19. ^ England & Wales, Civil Registration Birth Index, 1916-2007: APR 1926 1a 626 ST. GEORGE HANOVER SQUARE — Helen Weaver
  20. ^ England & Wales, Civil Registration Death Index, 1916-2007: MAY 1988 (aged 62) 23 2128 SWINDON — Helen Bone
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  22. ^ a b McFarlane, Brian (16 May 2016). The Encyclopedia of British Film: Fourth edition. Manchester University Press. p. 685. ISBN 978-1-5261-1197-5.
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  26. ^ "Dec 04, 1953, page 7 - Chelsea News at Newspapers.com". Newspapers.com. 4 December 1953. Retrieved 15 November 2024.
  27. ^ "Dec 03, 1965, page 3 - Chelsea News at Newspapers.com". Newspapers.com. 3 December 1965. Retrieved 15 November 2024.
  28. ^ "Tony Selby". Theatricalia. Retrieved 15 November 2024.
  29. ^ Quinn, Michael (14 September 2021). "Obituary: Tony Selby – stage and screen character actor". The Stage. Retrieved 15 November 2024.
  30. ^ a b Gaughan, Gavin (30 September 2021). "Obituary - Tony Selby, actor best known for playing Cockney wide boys". The Herald. Retrieved 15 November 2024.
  31. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au "Tony Selby". IMDb. Retrieved 15 November 2024.
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  35. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s "Tony Selby". British Comedy Guide. Retrieved 15 November 2024.
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  39. ^ Masters, Tim (14 October 2011). "Saved still shocks, says original cast member". BBC News. Retrieved 15 November 2024.
  40. ^ a b "The Wednesday Play: Three Clear Sundays". BBC. 7 April 1965. Retrieved 15 November 2024.
  41. ^ Weir, Andrew (3 October 2001). "Jimmy O'Connor". The Guardian. Retrieved 15 November 2024.
  42. ^ "Mar 12, 1969, page 20 - Daily Mirror at Newspapers.com". Newspapers.com. 12 May 1969. Retrieved 15 November 2024.
  43. ^ "Ace of Wands". Nostalgia Central. 24 June 2014. Retrieved 15 November 2024.
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  45. ^ "Nobody Ordered Love / BFI Most Wanted". BFI. Archived from the original on 3 August 2012. Retrieved 15 November 2024.
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