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Barry MacKay (born Barry Leonard Graham Reay-Mackey; 8 January 1906 – 12 December 1985) was an English actor. [ 1][ 2] He was most prominently seen in light comedic roles in the British cinema of the 1930s and is perhaps best known as Jessie Matthews ' leading man in Evergreen (1934), Gangway (1937) and Sailing Along (1938). [ 3]
He was most prominently seen in light comedic roles in the British cinema of the 1930s and is perhaps best known as Jessie Matthews ' leading man in Evergreen (1934), Gangway (1937) and Sailing Along (1938).
Barry MacKay was born on January 8, 1906 in London, England, UK. He was an actor and writer, known for A Christmas Carol (1938), Wicked Wife (1953) and The Pickwick Papers (1952). He was married to Natalie Hall. He died on December 12, 1985 in Chelsea, England, UK.
- January 8, 1906
- December 12, 1985
Barry MacKay was born on 8 January 1906 in London, England, UK. He was an actor and writer, known for A Christmas Carol (1938), Wicked Wife (1953) and The Pickwick Papers (1952). He was married to Natalie Hall. He died on 12 December 1985 in Chelsea, England, UK.
- January 1, 1
- London, England, UK
- January 1, 1
- Chelsea, England, UK
The Labour Party defeats the Conservatives and Harold Wilson becomes Prime Minister, having gained a majority of five seats. The election result spells the end of 13 years of Conservative government, although the Prime Minister Alec Douglas-Home had entered office only 12 months ago.
Barry MacKay (8 January 1906 – 12 December 1985) was a British actor. He was most prominently seen in light comedic roles in the British cinema of the 1930s and is perhaps best known as Jessie Matthews' leading man in Evergreen (1934), Gangway (1937) and Sailing Along (1938).
Barry MacKay (born Barry Leonard Graham Reay-Mackey; 8 January 1906 – 12 December 1985) was an English actor. He was most prominently seen in light comedic roles in the British cinema of the 1930s and is perhaps best known as Jessie Matthews' leading man in Evergreen (1934), Gangway (1937) and Sailing Along (1938).
