Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. Charles Heslop (8 June 1883 in Thames Ditton, England – 13 April 1966) was a British actor. His stage successes include a musical version of Tons of Money, which toured Australia for Hugh J. Ward in 1924, co-starring Dot Brunton. He starred in the BBC television comedy Percy Ponsonby as a talkative barber.

  2. Charles Heslop is President of the Conservative National Convention, the elected representative body for the Voluntary Party. He also chaired the 2013 Conservative Party Conference....

    • 500+
    • Conservative Party
    • Uppingham School
    • Newcastle Upon Tyne, England, United Kingdom
  3. Charles Heslop was born on 8 June 1883 in Thames Ditton, Surrey, England, UK. He was an actor, known for Hobson's Choice (1920), BBC Sunday-Night Theatre (1950) and ITV Television Playhouse (1955). He was married to Maidie Field. He died on 13 April 1966 in St. Pancras, London, England, UK.

    • January 1, 1
    • Thames Ditton, Surrey, England, UK
    • January 1, 1
    • St. Pancras, London, England, UK
  4. www.facebook.com › charlesheslopconservativesCharles Heslop - Facebook

    Charles Heslop. 593 likes. Charles has been a member of the Conservative Party since 1980. He has been hugely committed and very active across all parts of the Party.

    • 01434 682330
    • 593
    • 591
  5. View Charles Heslops profile on LinkedIn, a professional community of 1 billion members. President at Conservative Party · Experience: Conservative Party · Education: uppingham school ·...

    • 500+
    • Conservative Party
    • uppingham school
    • Newcastle Upon Tyne, England, United Kingdom
  6. Oct 7, 2014 · Awarded an OBE in 2014 for Voluntary Political Service, Charles has been an active Conservative Party campaigner for more than a third of a century and has directly assisted in the elections victories of a large number of sitting Conservative Party MPs.

  7. Mar 1, 2024 · Basking in the success of his theatrical seasons in Melbourne, comedian Charles Heslop took time out to indulge in a flight of fantasy in which he contemplated the homecoming of an English actor following a triumphant tour of Australia, in the fifth instalment of his articles originally written for the London theatrical journal The ...