Fred Kitchen Jr. was an English actor known for his roles in Armchair Theatre, Fredric March Presents Tales from Dickens, and Double Cross. Born on August 20, 1902, in Wood Green, London, he made significant contributions to television and film before passing away in 1973.
Personal and Family Life
Fred Kitchen Jr. was born to Fred Kitchen and Nellie Ward. He grew up in a family that likely supported his aspirations in the performing arts. Specific details about his early life and family background remain limited.
Career
Fred Kitchen Jr. gained recognition as a versatile actor, appearing in numerous television series during the 1960s. He is particularly celebrated for his roles in popular shows like Crossroads and Z Cars, where he displayed his talent in diverse characters, contributing to British television’s rich history.
Death and Legacy
Fred Kitchen Jr. passed away in 1973 in Lothingland, Suffolk, England. His work left an impact on television during a transformative era for the medium, and he is remembered for his memorable performances in various productions.
Filmography
Title | Year | Role |
---|---|---|
Crossroads | 1965–1968 | Councillor Braxford / Charles Braxford / Mr. Bradley (as Fred Kitchen) |
Mystery Hall | 1967 | Mayland |
Suddenly It’s … | 1967 | (as Fred Kitchen) |
R3 | 1964 | Colonel Dice (as Fred Kitchen) |
Sergeant Cork | 1964 | Quigley (as Fred Kitchen) |
The Plane Makers | 1963 | Freddie |
Walter and Connie | 1963 | Farmer (as Fred Kitchen) |
Z Cars | 1963 | Briggs |
ITV Television Playhouse | 1962 | Admiral Sir Edward Gresham-Hibbs (as Fred Kitchen) |
Probation Officer | 1960–1962 | Chairman / Prosecutor / Barrister |
Drama 61-67 | 1962 | Admiral Sir Edward Gresham-Hibbs |
Deadline Midnight | 1960–1961 | Walker / Worth |
Fredric March Presents Tales from Dickens | 1960 | Mr. Quinion |
The Four Just Men | 1960 | Colonel de Seiberd (as Fred Kitchen) |
Sunday’s Child | 1959 | Bank Manager (as Fred Kitchen) |