Yvon Saxby - Revision history

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(b. Lewisham, Kent, 20/07/1891 – d. South Africa, **/**/1950). British-born actor, broadcaster. Yvon Harry Saxby played Tom Spencer, [[Madge Fabian]]’s faithless lover in [[Fallen Leaves]] (1919), directed by [[Dick Cruikshanks]]. According to [[Thelma Gutsche]], he came out to South Africa with the [[Allen Doone]] and [[Madge Fabian]]-[[Frank Cellier]] dramatic companies and later became a radio broadcaster, first with the Schlesinger-owned [[African Broadcasting Company]] and later with the [[South African Broadcasting Corporation]]. He was the narrator of [[Joseph Albrecht]] and [[A.M. Miller]]’s documentary [[The Blue and Silver Way]] (1938), made for [[South African Airways]]. (FO)

== Sources ==

Stage & Cinema, 25 January 1919

Gutsche, Thelma - The history and social significance of motion pictures in South Africa 1895-1940

== Return to ==

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← Older revision		Revision as of 10:00, 21 January 2014
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−	(b. Lewisham, Kent, 20/07/1891 – d. Cape Town, South Africa, 27/10/1950). British-born actor, broadcaster. Yvon Harry Saxby played Tom Spencer, [[Madge Fabian]]’s faithless lover in the film [[Fallen Leaves]] (1919), directed by [[Dick Cruikshanks]]. According to [[Thelma Gutsche]], he came out to South Africa to act with the [[Allen Doone]] and [[Madge Fabian]]-[[Frank Cellier]] dramatic companies. For Doone he appeared in such plays as [[Lucky ~~O’She~~]]a (1919), [[Sweet County ~~Kerr~~]]y (1919) and [[The Burglar and the Lady]] (1920), together with the likes of [[Richard Scott]], [[J.B. Rowe]] and [[Florence Roberts]]. He subsequently became a radio broadcaster, first with the Schlesinger-owned [[African Broadcasting Company]] and later with the [[South African Broadcasting Corporation]]. He was the narrator of [[Joseph Albrecht]] and A.M. Miller’s documentary [[The Blue and Silver Way]] (1938), made for South African Airways. When he died in 1950, his occupation was given as “producer” and he was employed by [[African Consolidated Films]]. He was married to Beatrice Swann (born Butler) and the couple had one son. (FO)	+	(b. Lewisham, Kent, 20/07/1891 – d. Cape Town, South Africa, 27/10/1950). British-born actor, broadcaster. Yvon Harry Saxby played Tom Spencer, [[Madge Fabian]]’s faithless lover in the film ''[[Fallen Leaves]]'' (1919), directed by [[Dick Cruikshanks]]. According to [[Thelma Gutsche]], he came out to South Africa to act with the [[Allen Doone]] and [[Madge Fabian]]-[[Frank Cellier]] dramatic companies. For Doone he appeared in such plays as ''[[Lucky O’Shea]]'' (1919), ''[[Sweet County Kerry]]'' (1919) and ''[[The Burglar and the Lady]]'' (1920), together with the likes of [[Richard Scott]], [[J.B. Rowe]] and [[Florence Roberts]]. He subsequently became a radio broadcaster, first with the Schlesinger-owned [[African Broadcasting Company]] and later with the [[South African Broadcasting Corporation]]. He was the narrator of [[Joseph Albrecht]] and A.M. Miller’s documentary ''[[The Blue and Silver Way]]'' (1938), made for South African Airways. When he died in 1950, his occupation was given as “producer” and he was employed by [[African Consolidated Films]]. He was married to Beatrice Swann (born Butler) and the couple had one son. (FO)

	== Sources ==		== Sources ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:00, 17 January 2014
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−	(b. Lewisham, Kent, 20/07/1891 – d. Cape Town, South Africa, 27/10/1950). British-born actor, broadcaster. Yvon Harry Saxby played Tom Spencer, [[Madge Fabian]]’s faithless lover in the film [[Fallen Leaves]] (1919), directed by [[Dick Cruikshanks]]. According to [[Thelma Gutsche]], he came out to South Africa to act with the [[Allen Doone]] and [[Madge Fabian]]-[[Frank Cellier]] dramatic companies. For Doone he appeared in such plays as [[Lucky O’She]]a (1919), [[Sweet County Kerr]]y (1919) and [[The Burglar and the Lady]] (1920), together with the likes of [[Richard Scott]], [[J.B. Rowe]] and [[Florence Roberts]]. He subsequently became a radio broadcaster, first with the Schlesinger-owned [[African Broadcasting Company]] and later with the [[South African Broadcasting Corporation]]. He was the narrator of [[Joseph Albrecht]] and A.M. Miller’s documentary [[The Blue and Silver Way]] (1938), made for South African Airways. When he died in 1950, his occupation was given as “producer” and he was employed by [[African Consolidated Films]]. He was married to Beatrice Swann (born Butler) and the couple had one son.	+	(b. Lewisham, Kent, 20/07/1891 – d. Cape Town, South Africa, 27/10/1950). British-born actor, broadcaster. Yvon Harry Saxby played Tom Spencer, [[Madge Fabian]]’s faithless lover in the film [[Fallen Leaves]] (1919), directed by [[Dick Cruikshanks]]. According to [[Thelma Gutsche]], he came out to South Africa to act with the [[Allen Doone]] and [[Madge Fabian]]-[[Frank Cellier]] dramatic companies. For Doone he appeared in such plays as [[Lucky O’She]]a (1919), [[Sweet County Kerr]]y (1919) and [[The Burglar and the Lady]] (1920), together with the likes of [[Richard Scott]], [[J.B. Rowe]] and [[Florence Roberts]]. He subsequently became a radio broadcaster, first with the Schlesinger-owned [[African Broadcasting Company]] and later with the [[South African Broadcasting Corporation]]. He was the narrator of [[Joseph Albrecht]] and A.M. Miller’s documentary [[The Blue and Silver Way]] (1938), made for South African Airways. When he died in 1950, his occupation was given as “producer” and he was employed by [[African Consolidated Films]]. He was married to Beatrice Swann (born Butler) and the couple had one son. (FO)

	== Sources ==		== Sources ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:49, 17 January 2014
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−	(b. Lewisham, Kent, 20/07/1891 – d. Cape Town, South Africa, 27/10/1950). British-born actor, broadcaster. Yvon Harry Saxby played Tom Spencer, [[Madge Fabian]]’s faithless lover in [[Fallen Leaves]] (1919), directed by [[Dick Cruikshanks]]. According to [[Thelma Gutsche]], he came out to South Africa to act with the [[Allen Doone]] and [[Madge Fabian]]-[[Frank Cellier]] dramatic companies. For Doone he appeared in such plays as [[Lucky O’She]]a (1919), [[Sweet County Kerr]]y (1919) and [[The Burglar and the Lady]] (1920), together with the likes of [[Richard Scott]], [[J.B. Rowe]] and [[Florence Roberts]]. He subsequently became a radio broadcaster, first with the Schlesinger-owned [[African Broadcasting Company]] and later with the [[South African Broadcasting Corporation]]. He was the narrator of [[Joseph Albrecht]] and A.M. Miller’s documentary [[The Blue and Silver Way]] (1938), made for South African Airways. When he died in 1950, his occupation was given as “producer” and he was employed by [[African Consolidated Films]]. He was married to Beatrice Swann (born Butler) and the couple had one son.	+	(b. Lewisham, Kent, 20/07/1891 – d. Cape Town, South Africa, 27/10/1950). British-born actor, broadcaster. Yvon Harry Saxby played Tom Spencer, [[Madge Fabian]]’s faithless lover in the film [[Fallen Leaves]] (1919), directed by [[Dick Cruikshanks]]. According to [[Thelma Gutsche]], he came out to South Africa to act with the [[Allen Doone]] and [[Madge Fabian]]-[[Frank Cellier]] dramatic companies. For Doone he appeared in such plays as [[Lucky O’She]]a (1919), [[Sweet County Kerr]]y (1919) and [[The Burglar and the Lady]] (1920), together with the likes of [[Richard Scott]], [[J.B. Rowe]] and [[Florence Roberts]]. He subsequently became a radio broadcaster, first with the Schlesinger-owned [[African Broadcasting Company]] and later with the [[South African Broadcasting Corporation]]. He was the narrator of [[Joseph Albrecht]] and A.M. Miller’s documentary [[The Blue and Silver Way]] (1938), made for South African Airways. When he died in 1950, his occupation was given as “producer” and he was employed by [[African Consolidated Films]]. He was married to Beatrice Swann (born Butler) and the couple had one son.

	== Sources ==		== Sources ==

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-(b. Lewisham, Kent, 20/07/1891 – d. Cape Town, South Africa, 27/10/1950). British-born actor, broadcaster.  Yvon Harry Saxby played Tom Spencer, [[Madge Fabian]]’s faithless lover in [[Fallen Leaves]] (1919), directed by [[Dick Cruikshanks]].  According to [[Thelma Gutsche]], he came out to South Africa with the [[Allen Doone]] and [[Madge Fabian]]-[[Frank Cellier]] dramatic companies and later became a radio announcer and producer, first with the Schlesinger-owned [[African Broadcasting Company]] and later with the [[South African Broadcasting Corporation]].  He was the narrator of [[Joseph Albrecht]] and [[A.M. Miller]]’s documentary [[The Blue and Silver Way]] (1938), made for [[South African Airways]]. (FO)
+(b. Lewisham, Kent, 20/07/1891 – d. Cape Town, South Africa, 27/10/1950). British-born actor, broadcaster.  Yvon Harry Saxby played Tom Spencer, [[Madge Fabian]]’s faithless lover in [[Fallen Leaves]] (1919), directed by [[Dick Cruikshanks]].  According to [[Thelma Gutsche]], he came out to South Africa to act with the [[Allen Doone]] and [[Madge Fabian]]-[[Frank Cellier]] dramatic companies.  For Doone he appeared in such plays as [[Lucky O’She]]a (1919), [[Sweet County Kerr]]y (1919) and [[The Burglar and the Lady]] (1920), together with the likes of [[Richard Scott]], [[J.B. Rowe]] and [[Florence Roberts]].  He subsequently became a radio broadcaster, first with the Schlesinger-owned [[African Broadcasting Company]] and later with the [[South African Broadcasting Corporation]].  He was the narrator of [[Joseph Albrecht]] and A.M. Miller’s documentary [[The Blue and Silver Way]] (1938), made for South African Airways.  When he died in 1950, his occupation was given as “producer” and he was employed by [[African Consolidated Films]].  He was married to Beatrice Swann (born Butler) and the couple had one son.
 == Sources ==
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 Gutsche, Thelma - The history and social significance of motion pictures in South Africa 1895-1940
 == Return to ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:45, 16 January 2014
Line 1:		Line 1:

−	(b. Lewisham, Kent, 20/07/1891 – d. South Africa, //1950). British-born actor, broadcaster. Yvon Harry Saxby played Tom Spencer, [[Madge Fabian]]’s faithless lover in [[Fallen Leaves]] (1919), directed by [[Dick Cruikshanks]]. According to [[Thelma Gutsche]], he came out to South Africa with the [[Allen Doone]] and [[Madge Fabian]]-[[Frank Cellier]] dramatic companies and later became a radio announcer and producer, first with the Schlesinger-owned [[African Broadcasting Company]] and later with the [[South African Broadcasting Corporation]]. He was the narrator of [[Joseph Albrecht]] and [[A.M. Miller]]’s documentary [[The Blue and Silver Way]] (1938), made for [[South African Airways]]. (FO)	+	(b. Lewisham, Kent, 20/07/1891 – d. Cape Town, South Africa, 27/10/1950). British-born actor, broadcaster. Yvon Harry Saxby played Tom Spencer, [[Madge Fabian]]’s faithless lover in [[Fallen Leaves]] (1919), directed by [[Dick Cruikshanks]]. According to [[Thelma Gutsche]], he came out to South Africa with the [[Allen Doone]] and [[Madge Fabian]]-[[Frank Cellier]] dramatic companies and later became a radio announcer and producer, first with the Schlesinger-owned [[African Broadcasting Company]] and later with the [[South African Broadcasting Corporation]]. He was the narrator of [[Joseph Albrecht]] and [[A.M. Miller]]’s documentary [[The Blue and Silver Way]] (1938), made for [[South African Airways]]. (FO)

	== Sources ==		== Sources ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:36, 13 April 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:

−	(b. Lewisham, Kent, 20/07/1891 – d. South Africa, //1950). British-born actor, broadcaster. Yvon Harry Saxby played Tom Spencer, [[Madge Fabian]]’s faithless lover in [[Fallen Leaves]] (1919), directed by [[Dick Cruikshanks]]. According to [[Thelma Gutsche]], he came out to South Africa with the [[Allen Doone]] and [[Madge Fabian]]-[[Frank Cellier]] dramatic companies and later became a radio ~~broadcaster~~, first with the Schlesinger-owned [[African Broadcasting Company]] and later with the [[South African Broadcasting Corporation]]. He was the narrator of [[Joseph Albrecht]] and [[A.M. Miller]]’s documentary [[The Blue and Silver Way]] (1938), made for [[South African Airways]]. (FO)	+	(b. Lewisham, Kent, 20/07/1891 – d. South Africa, //1950). British-born actor, broadcaster. Yvon Harry Saxby played Tom Spencer, [[Madge Fabian]]’s faithless lover in [[Fallen Leaves]] (1919), directed by [[Dick Cruikshanks]]. According to [[Thelma Gutsche]], he came out to South Africa with the [[Allen Doone]] and [[Madge Fabian]]-[[Frank Cellier]] dramatic companies and later became a radio announcer and producer, first with the Schlesinger-owned [[African Broadcasting Company]] and later with the [[South African Broadcasting Corporation]]. He was the narrator of [[Joseph Albrecht]] and [[A.M. Miller]]’s documentary [[The Blue and Silver Way]] (1938), made for [[South African Airways]]. (FO)

	== Sources ==		== Sources ==