
Acting
Laurence Naismith (14 December 1908 – 5 June 1992) was an English actor. Naismith appeared in films such as Diamonds Are Forever (1971), Richard III (1955), Jason and the Argonauts (1963), Sink the Bismarck! (1960), Carrington VC (1954) and as Captain Edward Smith of the RMS Titanic in A Night to Remember (1958). He appeared on Broadway in the musical Here's Love in 1963 and played the non-singing role of Merlin in the 1967 film version of the musical Camelot. In 1965 he guest-starred as barber Gilly Bright in episode 25, "The Threat" of 12 O-Clock High (TV series). He was Judge Fulton in the TV series The Persuaders! (1971), with Tony Curtis and Roger Moore. He also starred in a children's ghost film The Amazing Mr Blunden (1972). He portrayed Emperor of Austria Franz Joseph in the BBC production Fall of Eagles (1974). Naismith played the Prince of Verona in the BBC Television Shakespeare version of Romeo & Juliet. Outside of acting he was the landlord of the Rowbarge pub at Woolhampton, Berkshire and a keen cricket fan. Naismith married, in 1939, Vera Bocca of Horden, County Durham. Description above from the Wikipedia article Laurence Naismith, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.

Bonanza
1959

Mannix
1967

The Fugitive
1963

The Adventures of Robin Hood
1955

Danger Man
1960

The Name of the Game
1968

The BBC Television Shakespeare
1978

The Defenders
1961

12 O'Clock High
1964

Mark Saber
1954

The Invaders
1967

The Persuaders!
1971

Sunday Night Theatre
1950

Lancer
1968

The Protectors
1972

Diamonds Are Forever
1971

The Third Man
1959

Jason and the Argonauts
1963

Cleopatra
1963

Return of the Saint
1978

The Million Pound Note
1954

The Wonderful World of Disney
1954

Sir Francis Drake
1961

Fall of Eagles
1974

A Night to Remember
1958

The 300 Spartans
1962

Sink the Bismarck!
1960

Solomon and Sheba
1959

Scrooge
1970

Kind Hearts and Coronets
1949

Village of the Damned
1960

The Valley of Gwangi
1969

Eye of the Cat
1969

Camelot
1967

The Dam Busters
1955

Oh, Father!
1973