Peggy Ann Clifford

Peggy Ann Clifford was an English actress, best known for her performances in Kind Hearts and Coronets, Chance of a Lifetime, and Rheingold Theatre. She was born on March 23, 1921, in Poole, Dorset, England, and passed away on May 26, 1986, in Kensington, London, England.

Personal and Family Life

Peggy Ann Clifford was the daughter of actress Molly Hamley-Clifford. At one point in her life, she sold a block of flats in Fulham to purchase a grocery shop in Chelsea, which she managed for three years while not acting. However, this business venture appears to have been unsuccessful.

Death and Legacy

Peggy Ann Clifford died on May 26, 1986, in Kensington, London. Her contributions to the film and television industry left a mark, especially through her memorable roles in British cinema.

Filmography

Title Release Date Character
Futtocks End 1970-02-01 The Cook
Forbidden 1949-02-28 Millie
Sparrows Can’t Sing 1963-03-26 Ted’s Wife
The Cuckoo Patrol 1967-07-16 Scout Mistress
Voices 1973-04-11 The Medium
The Time of His Life 1955-01-01 Cook
The Chiltern Hundreds 1949-09-27 Mother
Kind Hearts and Coronets 1949-06-21 Maud Redpole
Birth of a Nation 1983-06-19 Miss Martlett
Grip of the Strangler 1958-05-11 Kate
Decorators Limited 1976-01-01 Maid
The Yellow Balloon 1953-02-10 Cafe Owner (uncredited)
Under Milk Wood 1972-01-27 Bessie Bighead
Lost 1956-01-31 Shopkeeper (Uncredited)
Chance of a Lifetime 1950-04-24 Worker
The One That Got Away 1957-11-22 Train Conductor
Brothers in Law 1957-03-04 Mrs. Bristow
A Day to Remember 1953-11-10 Large Lady in Station Crowd (uncredited)
Sex and the Other Woman 1972-12-30 Wife
Josephine and Men 1955-11-09 Landlady
The Secret Place 1957-02-06 Mrs. Wilson’s Neighbour (uncredited)
Personal Affair 1953-10-20 3rd Gossip (uncredited)
Value for Money 1955-08-09 Fat Mother (uncredited)
I Believe in You 1952-03-05 Mrs. Tyson (uncredited)
Stranger in Town 1957-05-01 Mrs. Woodham
Murder by Decree 1979-02-01 Lees’ Housekeeper
Pygmalion 1948-02-08
Super Gran 1985-01-20 Baroness Glutt
Hancock’s Half Hour 1956-07-06