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  1. Alan Scarfe was elected 9th Bishop of the Diocese of Iowa at a special diocesan convention in November 2002. He was ordained In Des Moines on Saturday, April 5, 2003 and seated at St. Paul’s Cathedral the following day. Prior to his election Bishop Scarfe served as rector of St. Barnabas’ Episcopal Church in the Eagle Rock area of Los Angeles.

  2. June 8, 1946 · London, England, UK. Birth name. Alan John Scharfe. Height. 5′ 10¾″ (1.80 m) Mini Bio. Alan Scarfe was born on June 8, 1946 in London, England, UK. He is an actor, known for Lethal Weapon 3 (1992), Andromeda (2000) and Double Impact (1991). Family. Spouses. Barbara March (August 1979 - August 11, 2019) (her death, 1 child)

  3. See Alan Scarfe full list of movies and tv shows from their career. Find where to watch Alan Scarfe's latest movies and tv shows.

  4. Actor, director, writer. Birth Details. June 8, 1946. London, England. Famous Works. CREDITS. Stage Appearances. (Stage debut) Marc Antony, Julius Caesar, Vancouver Playhouse, Vancouver, British Columbia, 1964. (London debut) Mott, Fairy Tales of New York, Little Theatre Club,Garrick Theatre, 1966.

  5. www.wikiwand.com › en › Alan_ScarfeAlan Scarfe - Wikiwand

    Alan John Scarfe (born 8 June 1946) is a British–Canadian actor, stage director and author. He is a former Associate Director of the Stratford Festival (1976–77) and the Everyman Theatre in Liverpool (1967–68).

  6. Alan John Scarfe (born June 8, 1946) is a British-born Genie Award winning Canadian actor. He is a former Associate Director of the Stratford Festival and the Everyman Theatre in Liverpool. He won the 1985 Genie Award for Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role for his role in The Bay Boy and earned two other Genie best actor ...

  7. Biography. Read More. Born in England, raised in Canada and trained in both countries, veteran actor Alan Scarfe has worked steadily in film, theater and television for over 50 years. His screen career began with 1963's controversial "The Bitter Ash," a then-scandalous look at disaffected young Canadians that was initially banned in Vancouver.

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