Harry Locke was an American actor known for his roles in Town on Trial, Passport to Pimlico, and Comedy Playhouse. Born on December 10, 1912, in London, England, he became a well-known face in film and theater before passing away on September 7, 1987, in London.
Personal and Family Life
Harry Locke was married to Cordelia Mary Vashti Saleeby starting in 1952. He had a solid background in theater and stood out not just as an actor but also as a stand-up comedian after World War II. Locke began his acting career in repertory theater at a young age and continued performing for many years.
Career
Locke had diverse roles in films and was known for playing various working-class characters, from cab drivers to clerks. His stage career included appearances with a respected rep company and productions of Bernard Shaw plays. Additionally, he served in the Army’s intelligence corps during the war, which briefly interrupted his acting career.
Death and Legacy
Harry Locke died on September 7, 1987, in London, England. He left behind a legacy as a talented supporting actor who contributed significantly to both stage and screen. His memorable performances continue to be appreciated by fans of classic films.