Birthday:
Birthday:

Peter Howell was an English actor of stage and screen. Despite his relatively privileged life (he was educated at Winchester and at Christ Church, Oxford, leaving the latter when called up for service as an officer in the Rifle Brigade during WWII) Howell was a lifelong active member of the Labour Party and campaigned for a number of social issues. One of his most remembered roles is that of the governor in Alan Clarke's 1979 film version of Scum, which he took because he wanted to highlight the issues regarding the penal system. He was also a longtime member of the Marylebone Cricket Club, and opposed their planned 1968-69 England cricket tour of apartheid-era South Africa, which was eventually cancelled. He helped to raise funds for the building of Watermans Arts Centre near his home in Chiswick, west London. Howell died at Denville Hall, a home for retired actors in Northwood, London, on 20 April 2015 after a short illness, aged 95
Birthday: October 25, 1919
Death: April 20, 2015

September 12, 1979

February 17, 1985

December 02, 1985

October 14, 1960

January 01, 1984

February 23, 1992

May 22, 1975

January 01, 1962

May 15, 1979

November 12, 1987

November 18, 1971

November 01, 1960

September 06, 1961

July 20, 1960

January 01, 1980

February 21, 1980

December 25, 1993

November 02, 1974

September 16, 1994

October 15, 1989

April 23, 1976

January 18, 1978

January 01, 1963

September 29, 1967

January 02, 1975

December 30, 1977

February 17, 1971

September 25, 1968

August 16, 1962

November 23, 1963

April 22, 1990

October 25, 1988

March 31, 1985

January 08, 1989

June 07, 1976

April 08, 1983

September 05, 1983

March 24, 1979

November 12, 1973

September 15, 1983

March 13, 1974

September 21, 1977

March 30, 1971

September 28, 1976

February 03, 1960

April 24, 1964

March 09, 1998

May 10, 2001

December 17, 1975

December 31, 1978

April 01, 1975

May 03, 1964

December 30, 1974

November 12, 1999

January 13, 1980