Evans, Maurice
Evans, Maurice
(1901–89) stage/movie/television actor; born in Dorchester, England. After his professional stage debut in London in 1926, he enjoyed his first success with Journey's End (1929); he went on to the Old Vic, then made his Broadway debut in Romeo and Juliet (1936) with Katharine Cornell. Thereafter he settled in the U.S.A., playing mainly in Shakespeare, Shaw, and such classic plays but also making several movies and appearing on television, most regularly in "Bewitched." During World War II he was in charge of the U.S. Army's Entertainment Section in the Central Pacific and performed a famous modern-dress version of Hamlet for the troops.
References in periodicals archive
Evans, Maurice Garnett, Kevin Chandler, Tyson Hinrich, Kirk
The Neath flyer, who took his try-tally for his country to nine in eight appearances, joins an elite band of players - Nigel Walker, Ieuan
Evans, Maurice Richards, Reggie Gibbs and Willie Llewellyn - who have scored four tries in one game.
Shanklin stole the individual honours, matching previous four-try achievements of Ieuan
Evans, Maurice Richards and Glen Webbe, among others.
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