Age, Biography and Wiki

Stanley Holloway (Stanley Augustus Holloway) was born on 1 October, 1890 in Manor Park, London, England, UK, is an Actor, Soundtrack, Writer. Discover Stanley Holloway's Biography, Age, Height, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. Learn How rich is He in this year and how He spends money? Also learn how He earned most of Stanley Holloway networth?

Popular As Stanley Augustus Holloway
Occupation actor,soundtrack,writer
Age 92 years old
Zodiac Sign Libra
Born 1 October, 1890
Birthday 1 October
Birthplace Manor Park, London, England, UK
Date of death 30 January, 1982
Died Place Littlehampton, Sussex, England, UK
Nationality United Kingdom

We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 1 October. He is a member of famous Actor with the age 92 years old group.

Stanley Holloway Height, Weight & Measurements

At 92 years old, Stanley Holloway height is 5' 7" (1.7 m) .

Physical Status
Height 5' 7" (1.7 m)
Weight Not Available
Body Measurements Not Available
Eye Color Not Available
Hair Color Not Available

Who Is Stanley Holloway's Wife?

His wife is Violet Lane (2 January 1939 - 30 January 1982) ( his death) ( 1 child), Alice Mary Laure Foran (November 1913 - 1937) ( her death) ( 4 children)

Family
Parents Not Available
Wife Violet Lane (2 January 1939 - 30 January 1982) ( his death) ( 1 child), Alice Mary Laure Foran (November 1913 - 1937) ( her death) ( 4 children)
Sibling Not Available
Children Not Available

Stanley Holloway Net Worth

His net worth has been growing significantly in 2022-2023. So, how much is Stanley Holloway worth at the age of 92 years old? Stanley Holloway’s income source is mostly from being a successful Actor. He is from United Kingdom. We have estimated Stanley Holloway's net worth , money, salary, income, and assets.

Net Worth in 2023 $1 Million - $5 Million
Salary in 2023 Under Review
Net Worth in 2022 Pending
Salary in 2022 Under Review
House Not Available
Cars Not Available
Source of Income Actor

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Timeline

1982

In January, 1982, Holloway suffered a stroke and died at the Nightingale Nursing Home in Littlehampton, West Sussex. He was buried at St Mary the Virgin Church in East Preston, West Sussex.

1980

He continued regularly appearing in theatre, but poor health forced him into retirement in 1980. He was 90-years-old, when he last performed at the Royal Variety Performance, at the London Palladium.

1975

His last film role was as a crime suspect in the Canadian thriller "Journey into Fear" (1975).

1970

In the early 1970s, Holloway continued regularly appearing in film, but his advanced age limited his potential for notable roles.

1967

In 1967, Holloway was cast in the British sitcom "Blandings Castle", an adaptation of a series of books by P. G. Wodehouse. The series was popular at the time, but critics felt that Holloway was miscast. The series is considered lost, since BBC erased its tapes of the episodes.

1965

In 1965, Manor Park was incorporated into Greater London, as part of an administrative reform. It is now part of the London Borough of Newham, in East London.

1964

Doolittle became one of Holloway's most famous roles, and he was hired to reprise the role in the 1964 film adaptation of the musical.

1962

He had a starring role in the short-lived American sitcom "Our Man Higgins" (1962-1963). He was cast as Higgins, a traditional English butler who found himself employed by a "modern" American suburban family. The series was based on the culture clash between employer and employee from much different backgrounds.

1960

In the 1960s, Holloway was still popular and continued to receive offers for more roles.

1957

Was nominated for Broadway's 1957 Tony Award as Best Supporting or Featured Actor (Musical) in "My Fair Lady" as Alfred P. Doolittle, a role he recreated in an Oscar-nominated performance in the film version, My Fair Lady (1964).

1956

In 1956, Holloway created the role of "Alfred P.

Doolittle" in the Broadway production of a new musical play, "My Fair Lady" (1956) by Alan Jay Lerner.

1953

The company terminated its relationship with him in 1953 (for unclear reasons), and was taken over by the BBC in 1955.

1950

In the early 1950s, Holloway appeared in a number of successful films by the Ealing Studios, such as ''The Lavender Hill Mob'' (1951) and ''The Titfield Thunderbolt'' (1953).

1948

Appeared in two Best Picture Academy Award winners: Hamlet (1948) and My Fair Lady (1964).

1940

Later in the 1940s, he narrated the documentary film series "Time To Remember" for Pathé News.

1939

In 1939, World War II started. At age 49, veteran soldier Holloway was considered too old to re-enlist in the Army. He was hired, however, by the British Film Institute and Pathé News to narrate war-time propaganda films, educational films, and documentaries.

1930

In the 1930s, Holloway regularly performed in theatrical films by the Ealing Studios, while continuing his successful theatrical career.

1929

Holloway appeared in 1,568 performances of this show over eight years and resumed his part in its 1929 film adaptation. Holloway's newfound fame opened some new career opportunities for him.

1928

In 1928, he started performing on-stage comic monologues.

1923

In 1923, he was hired as regular performer for BBC Radio, and in 1924 he recorded some of his hit songs for release in gramophone discs.

1921

He made his film debut in the silent film "The Rotters" (1921).

The first major hit of his theatrical career was becoming a leading performed in the concert party "The Co-Optimists" (1921-1927).

1919

Holloway was discharged from the Army in May, 1919. World War I was over, and the British Army was demobilizing. Holloway soon resumed his acting and singing career, and found success in musicals performed at West End theaters.

1916

He first taste of military action was fighting against Irish insurrectionists in the Easter Rising (April, 1916).

Later in 1916, Holloway was transferred to France and got to experience trench-warfare first-hand. Late in the War, the military decided to use his acting experience to have Holloway perform in army revues, theatrical shows intended to boost the morale of the troops.

1915

It was a retrospective of British and world history from 1915 to 1942.

1914

In 1914, Holloway interrupted his stage career to officially join the British Army, during World War I. He served in the Connaught Rangers, the Irish line infantry regiment.

1913

In 1913, Holloway was hired as a supporting actor in a concert party headed by then-famous comedian Leslie Henson (1891-1957). Holloway studied Henson's performance style, and came to regard Henson as his mentor.

The play was an adaption of the play "Pygmalion" (1913) by George Bernard Shaw. Holloway was Lerner's first choice for the role, though Lerner was concerned whether the 66-year-old Holloway still had his resonant singing voice. Holloway relieved Lerner's concerns with an improvised singing performance during their lunch meeting.

His second wife, the actress Violet Marion Lane (1913-1997), was eventually buried beside him. Holloway was married twice. He had four children from his first marriage to Alice "Queenie" Foran, and one child from his marriage to Violet Marion Lane.

1912

From 1912 to 1914, he regularly performed at the West Cliff Gardens Theatre of Clacton-on-Sea, as a baritone singer.

1910

In 1910, Holloway made his theatrical debut, performing in "The White Coons Show", a concert party variety show.

1907

In 1907, Holloway started his military service, as an infantry soldier for the London Rifle Brigade.

1905

George Holloway, his father, abandoned his wife and family in 1905, forcing the 15-year-old Stanley Holloway to drop out of school and start working for a living. Stanley received training as a carpenter, but then found a better job as an office clerk. At his free time, he sang at a local choir.

1890

Stanley Holloway was a British actor and singer, primarily known for comic monologues and songs. In 1890, Holloway was born in Manor Park, Essex.

1877

He also started a minor singing career, performing sentimental songs such as "The Lost Chord" (1877) by Arthur Sullivan.

1860

Holloway's parents were lawyer's clerk George Augustus Holloway (1860-1919) and Florence May Bell (1862-1913). His mother primarily worked as a housekeeper and dressmaker.

1841

Holloway was named "Stanley", after the famous journalist and explorer Henry Morton Stanley (1841-1909).

1830

Through his mother's side of the family, Stanley Holloway was a great-nephew to theatrical actor Charles Bernard (1830-1894), the father of famous modernist architect Oliver Percy Bernard (1881-1939).

1829

Holloway's paternal grandfather was Augustus Holloway (1829-1884), a relatively wealthy shopkeeper from Poole, Dorset, who owned his own brush-making business. Holloway's maternal grandfather was lawyer Robert Bell, the boss of George Holloway.

1803

He created the stage character of "Sam Small", a working-class soldier of the Napoleonic Wars (1803-1815). Small was very popular with audiences, and Holloway performed this role both on stage and in film.