Kurt at 19:45, 24 February 2023

2023-02-24T19:45:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:45, 24 February 2023
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	~~{{short description\|English actress}}~~
	~~{{Use British English\|date=September 2015}}{{Use dmy dates\|date=September 2015}}~~
	{{Infobox person		{{Infobox person
	\| name = Peggy Mount		\| name = Peggy Mount
	\| image = Peggy Mount.jpg		\| image = Peggy Mount.jpg
	\| birth_name = Margaret Rose Mount		\| birth_name = Margaret Rose Mount
	\| birth_date = {{Birth date\|df=yes\|1915\|5\|2}}		\| birth_date = {{Birth date\|df=yes\|1915\|05\|02}}
	\| birth_place = [[Southend-on-Sea]], [[Essex]], England		\| birth_place = [[Southend-on-Sea]], [[Essex]], England
	\| death_date = {{Death date and age\|2001\|11\|13\|1915\|5\|2\|df=y}}		\| death_date = {{Death date and age\|2001\|11\|13\|1915\|05\|02\|df=y}}
	\| death_place = [[Northwood, London\|Northwood]], [[London]], England		\| death_place = [[Northwood, London\|Northwood]], [[London]], England
	\| occupation = Actress		\| occupation = Actress

en>Darthamender: /* Personal life */

2022-07-21T00:02:39Z

Personal life

New page

{{short description|English actress}}
{{Use British English|date=September 2015}}{{Use dmy dates|date=September 2015}}
{{Infobox person
| name = Peggy Mount
| image = Peggy Mount.jpg
| birth_name = Margaret Rose Mount
| birth_date = {{Birth date|df=yes|1915|5|2}}
| birth_place = [[Southend-on-Sea]], [[Essex]], England
| death_date = {{Death date and age|2001|11|13|1915|5|2|df=y}}
| death_place = [[Northwood, London|Northwood]], [[London]], England
| occupation = Actress
| years_active = 1944–1996
}}

'''Margaret Rose Mount''' [[Order of the British Empire|OBE]] (2 May 1915 – 13 November 2001) was an English actress. As a child, she found acting an escape from an unhappy home life. After playing in amateur productions, she was taken on by a [[Repertory theatre|repertory company]] and spent nine years in various British towns, learning her craft. In 1955, she got her big break in the comic play ''[[Sailor Beware! (play)|Sailor Beware!]]'': she created the leading role in a repertory production and, though unknown to London audiences, was given the part when the play was presented in the [[West End theatre|West End]]. She became known for playing domineering middle-aged women in plays, films and television shows.

Mount occasionally performed in comedies from the classical repertoire, including works by [[William Shakespeare|Shakespeare]], [[Ben Jonson|Jonson]], [[Oliver Goldsmith|Goldsmith]] and [[Richard Brinsley Sheridan|Sheridan]], and she was a member of [[The Old Vic]], [[Royal National Theatre|National Theatre]] and [[Royal Shakespeare Company|Royal Shakespeare]] companies in the 1960s, '70s and '80s, respectively.

Later in her career, Mount was cast more frequently in serious parts, including the title role of [[Bertolt Brecht]]'s ''[[Mother Courage and Her Children|Mother Courage]]'' on stage, and in several television dramas. She retired after going blind and spent her last years in the actors' retirement home, [[Denville Hall]], in northwest London. Her biography ''Everything I Ever Wanted'', by Andrew Ross, was published in 2019 by Fantom Films Limited.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.fantompublishing.co.uk/product/andrew-ross-everything-i-ever-wanted/|title = Andrew Ross: Peggy Mount – Everything I Ever Wanted}}</ref>

==Life and career==
===Early years===
{{Quote box| quoted=true|width=30%|bgcolor=#D8D8D8|align=right|quote= My older sister was a brilliant pianist and she was always held up as an example to me. I lived entirely in her shadow. My mother told me I was wicked and worthless. Now, when I look back, it is clear that my mother never loved me. She didn't even like me, and I grew up without affection or love from her.|salign = right|source= Peggy Mount, quoted in 2001<ref name=indy>Hayward, Anthony. [http://docs.newsbank.com/openurl?ctx_ver=z39.88-2004&rft_id=info:sid/iw.newsbank.com:UKNB:TND1&rft_val_format=info:ofi/fmt:kev:mtx:ctx&rft_dat=132A8D09412BFCE0&svc_dat=InfoWeb:aggregated5&req_dat=102CDD40F14C6BDA "Obituary – Peggy Mount"], ''The Independent'', 14 November 2001, p. 6</ref>}}
Mount was born in [[Southend-on-Sea]], [[Essex]], the younger child of Arthur John Mount, a grocer's assistant, and his wife, Rose, ''née'' Penney. Her childhood was unhappy; her father was an invalid who struggled to support his family, and her mother displayed no sign of affection for their younger daughter. Mount was educated at Leigh North Street School, [[Leigh-on-Sea]], where she first discovered her talent for acting, playing Rose in ''Snow White and Rose Red''. Her father died when she was fourteen; her schooling came to an end and she began working as a secretary.<ref name=indy/>

There were theatrical antecedents in the family: Mount's grandfather had started the first minstrel show on the end of [[Great Yarmouth]] pier.<ref name=times>[http://docs.newsbank.com/openurl?ctx_ver=z39.88-2004&rft_id=info:sid/iw.newsbank.com:UKNB:LTIB&rft_val_format=info:ofi/fmt:kev:mtx:ctx&rft_dat=0F929FCE7656F340&svc_dat=InfoWeb:aggregated5&req_dat=102CDD40F14C6BDA "Peggy Mount – Obituary"], ''The Times'', 14 November 2001</ref> As a schoolgirl, she enjoyed acting in the drama society of her local [[Wesleyanism|Wesleyan]] chapel and after she left school she performed with local amateur companies. She took lessons from a drama tutor, Phyllis Reader, at weekends.<ref name=telegraph>[http://docs.newsbank.com/openurl?ctx_ver=z39.88-2004&rft_id=info:sid/iw.newsbank.com:UKNB:DST1&rft_val_format=info:ofi/fmt:kev:mtx:ctx&rft_dat=0F2B71795AF0436A&svc_dat=InfoWeb:aggregated5&req_dat=102CDD40F14C6BDA "Obituary of Peggy Mount: Character actress who specialised in playing grotesque harridans and scowling battleaxes"], ''The Daily Telegraph'', 14 November 2001</ref>

Her first professional appearance was at [[Keighley]], [[Yorkshire]], in ''[[Hindle Wakes (play)|Hindle Wakes]]'' in 1944.<ref name=mg>[http://docs.newsbank.com/openurl?ctx_ver=z39.88-2004&rft_id=info:sid/iw.newsbank.com:UKNB:EGLL&rft_val_format=info:ofi/fmt:kev:mtx:ctx&rft_dat=0F2B7172ECFD75DA&svc_dat=InfoWeb:aggregated5&req_dat=102CDD40F14C6BDA "Peggy Mount: The last of the great British dramatic battleaxes"], ''The Guardian'', 14 November 2001</ref> With Harry Hanson and his Hanson Court touring company, her parts included the eccentric Dowager Queen in ''[[The Sleeping Prince (play)|The Sleeping Prince]]''. She stayed with the company for three years and then for six years she worked with a succession of provincial repertory companies, playing what ''[[The Times]]'' later called "a formidable gallery of mainly working-class roles".<ref name=times/> There were seasons in [[Colchester]], [[Preston, Lancashire|Preston]], [[Dundee]], [[Wolverhampton]], [[Liverpool]], [[Birmingham]] and [[Worthing]].<ref name=telegraph/><ref name=mg/> In 1954, Mount made her film debut, in the small role of Mrs Larkin in ''[[The Embezzler (1954 film)|The Embezzler]]''.<ref name=bfi>[https://web.archive.org/web/20120723002102/http://explore.bfi.org.uk/4ce2b9f49e249 "Peggy Mount"], British Film Institute, retrieved 12 September 2015</ref>

===1950s===
During the Worthing repertory season, Mount played the central role, the domestic tyrant Emma Hornett, in a new comedy, ''[[Sailor Beware! (play)|Sailor Beware!]]''. She was a success in the part, but when a London management wanted to present the play in the West End, they looked for a better-known name than hers.<ref name=mg/> Failing to find anyone more suitable, they gave the part to Mount, who achieved overnight celebrity after the first night, at the [[Novello Theatre|Strand Theatre]] in February 1955.<ref name=mg/> The ''[[Daily Mirror]]'' described her as "The toast of the town ... the actress London is raving about".<ref>Whitcombe, Noel. "The Toast of the Town", ''Daily Mirror'', 19 February 1955, p. 2</ref> In ''[[The Observer]]'', [[Kenneth Tynan]] commented, "She scorches the earth about her{{space}}... The savage impatience of Miss Mount's acting must be seen to be believed ... The house rightly rose to her at the curtain."<ref>Tynan, Kenneth. "Versatility", ''The Observer'', 20 February 1955, p. 13</ref>

Mount appeared in two films released in 1956: she played Police Sergeant Fire in ''[[Dry Rot (film)|Dry Rot]]'', an adaptation of the [[Whitehall farce]], and she reprised the role of Emma Hornett in [[Sailor Beware! (1956 film)|a film version]] of ''Sailor Beware!''. Over the rest of the 1950s, her career included stage, cinema and television work. She played the cameo role of the Charwoman in [[Diego Fabbri]]'s religious drama ''Man on Trial'' at the [[Lyric Theatre, London]] in 1957.<ref name=who>Gaye, p. 998</ref><ref>"The Repertory Players", ''The Times'', 1 April 1957, p. 5</ref> In the same year, she featured in the comedy film ''[[The Naked Truth (1957 film)|The Naked Truth]]'', with [[Terry-Thomas]] and [[Peter Sellers]]. From 1958 onwards, she became a regular television performer. Opposite [[Richard Hearne]], she was cast as a landlady in ''The Adventures of Mr. Pastry'', and then in a central role in ''[[The Larkins (1958 TV series)|The Larkins]]'', an early [[ITV Network|ITV]] comedy series featuring [[David Kossoff]] and Mount as a suburban London couple, Alf and Ada Larkin, and their family. Six series of the show were produced between 1958 and 1964, and the leading characters, the put-upon but wily Alf and the formidable Ada, appeared in three spin-off feature films between 1958 and 1960.<ref name=bfi/> In a 1958 television version of ''[[Arsenic and Old Lace (play)|Arsenic and Old Lace]], ''Mount was cast against type in the role of the well-meaning poisoner Abby Brewster.<ref name=bfi/> Her last stage role of the 1950s was Florence Povis in ''Farewell, Farewell, Eugene'' at the [[Garrick Theatre]] in June 1959, co-starring with [[Margaret Rutherford]].<ref>"Absurdity In Tandem – Miss Mount and Miss Rutherford", ''The Times'', 6 June 1959, p. 5</ref>

===1960s===
In 1960, Mount was cast as the Nurse in [[Franco Zeffirelli]]'s production of ''[[Romeo and Juliet]]'' at [[The Old Vic]]. The notices for her (and the production) were tepid,<ref>"A Melancholy Romeo", ''The Times'', 5 October 1960, p. 18; Thompson, Harry, "Last night at the theatre: Romeo and Juliet", ''The Guardian'', 5 October 1960, p. 9; Tynan, Kenneth. "The Straight Answer", ''The Observer'', 9 October 1960, p. 24; and [[Trewin, J. C.]] "The World of the Theatre", ''The Illustrated London News'', 15 October 1960, p. 666</ref> but the role remained one of her two favourites, along with Emma Hornett.<ref name=who/> In the same Old Vic season she played Mrs. Hardcastle in ''[[She Stoops to Conquer]]'' for which her notices were uniformly excellent.<ref>"High-Spirited Evening with Goldsmith", ''The Times'', 9 November 1960, p. 8; Hope-Wallace, Philip, "Tommy Steele at the Old Vic", ''The Guardian'', 9 November 1960, p. 7; and [[Trewin, J. C.]] "The World of the Theatre", ''The Illustrated London News'', 19 November 1960, p. 912</ref> [[Kenneth Tynan]] commented in a review for ''[[The Observer]]'': "We shall not soon see a Mrs. Hardcastle who scolds, capers, coquettes and bellows with anything like the majestic, intimidating authority of Peggy Mount. For her sake alone I recommend a visit."<ref>Tynan, Kenneth. "Bumpy Crossing", ''The Observer'', 13 November 1960, p. 30</ref>

In 1961–62, Mount appeared in another ITV sitcom called ''[[Winning Widows]]'', co-starring with [[Avice Landone]] as two sisters who have each survived three husbands. The series made little impression,<ref>"How True to Life is Television Comedy?" ''The Times'', 21 October 1961, p. 12</ref> and it was not until 1966 that Mount was cast in a television series that approached the popularity of ''The Larkins''; this was the sitcom ''[[George and the Dragon (TV series)|George and the Dragon]]'', with [[Sid James]] and [[John Le Mesurier]]. Four series were made between 1966 and 1968.<ref name=dnb>Wright, Verena. [http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/76507 "Mount, Margaret Rose (Peggy) (1915–2001)"], Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, January 2011, retrieved 14 September 2015 {{ODNBsub}}</ref> Mount was given a role of a quite different character in the comedy-thriller series ''[[John Browne's Body]]'' (1969), in which she played a bungling amateur sleuth.<ref name=indy/>

Mount's films in the 1960s included ''[[One Way Pendulum (film)|One Way Pendulum]]'' (1964) with [[George Cole (actor)|George Cole]], [[Eric Sykes]] and [[Jonathan Miller]]; ''[[Hotel Paradiso (film)|Hotel Paradiso]]'' (1966) with [[Alec Guinness]] and [[Gina Lollobrigida]]; and [[Carol Reed]]'s film of the musical ''[[Oliver! (film)|Oliver!]]'' (1968) in which she played Mrs Bumble.<ref name=dnb/> Mount appeared regularly on [[BBC Radio]] from the 1960s to the 1980s, on panel shows, ''[[Woman's Hour]]'', and arts features. Her acting roles for radio in the 1960s included the title role in [[Ted Willis, Baron Willis|Ted Willis]]'s ''Big Bertha'' (1962), Emma Hornett in adaptations of ''Sailor Beware!'' and ''Watch it, Sailor'' (both 1965) and the Queen of Hearts in ''[[Alice's Adventures in Wonderland|Alice in Wonderland]]'' (1965).<ref>{{Cite web | url=http://castalbums.org/recordings/Alice-in-Wonderland-1965-Studio-Cast/2898 | title=Alice in Wonderland – 1965 Studio Cast}}</ref><ref name=bbc>[http://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/search/0/20?adv=0&q=Peggy+Mount&media=all&yf=1923&yt=2009&mf=1&mt=12&tf=00%3A00&tt=00%3A00#search "Peggy Mount"], BBC Genome, retrieved 14 September 2015</ref>

On stage, Mount appeared in London and the regions during the decade. At [[Bristol Old Vic]] in October 1962 she played Queenie Hesseltine in ''All Things Bright and Beautiful'', subsequently appearing at the [[Phoenix Theatre, London]], in the same play; at the [[Gielgud Theatre|Globe]] in March 1964 she played Mrs. Spicer in ''Mother's Boy''; at the Arts Theatre, [[Ipswich]], in September 1964 she appeared as Mrs. Wolff in ''The Beaver Coat''; and at the Alexandra Theatre, Birmingham in May 1965 she played Gladys in ''Did You Feel It Move?''<ref name=who/> In 1968 she toured with [[Naunton Wayne]] and [[Jon Pertwee]] in ''Oh, Clarence!'', a stage adaptation of [[P. G. Wodehouse]]'s [[Blandings Castle]] stories.<ref name=telegraph/>

===1970s–90s===
In the West End in 1970, Mount played Clara Soppitt in [[J. B. Priestley]]'s ''[[When We Are Married]]'', with [[Hugh Lloyd]] as her henpecked husband. The critic [[Michael Billington (critic)|Michael Billington]] called her performance, "a formidable addition to this actress's gallery of tyrannical matriarchs".<ref>Billington, Michael. "When We Are Married", ''The Times'', 19 November 1970, p. 16</ref>

From 1971 to 1972, Mount starred in the television comedy ''[[Lollipop Loves Mr. Mole]]'' with Hugh Lloyd and [[Pat Coombs]]. Her character in this series was still formidable, but gentler than many of her characteristic earlier roles.<ref name=indy/> On BBC radio, Mount appeared as Mistress Otter in Ben Jonson's ''[[Epicœne, or The silent woman|The Silent Woman]]'' (1972), Opinionated Alice in ''Stargazy on Zummerdown'' (1978) and Madame Arcati in [[Noël Coward]]'s ''[[Blithe Spirit (play)|Blithe Spirit]]'' (1983).<ref name=bbc/>

In the 1970s, Mount appeared in several touring productions, prominent among which was her Mrs Malaprop in [[Richard Brinsley Sheridan|Sheridan]]'s ''[[The Rivals]]''. From 1976 to 1979, she was a member of the [[Royal National Theatre|National Theatre]] company. Her Donna Pasqua in ''Il Campiello'' by [[Carlo Goldoni]] (1976) gained good notices, as did her Mrs Hewlett in [[Ben Travers]]'s ''[[Plunder (play)|Plunder]]'' (1978).<ref name=dnb/>

Among her most praised performances was the title role of [[Bertolt Brecht|Brecht's]] ''[[Mother Courage]]'' at the [[Birmingham Repertory Theatre]] in 1977. ''[[The Guardian]]'' called her portrayal "exceptional" and "perfectly Brechtian".<ref name=mg/> ''[[The Daily Telegraph]]'' recorded, "Her acting admitted no trace of self-pity or of the laughter she had been accustomed to provoke, and it proved what a serious and emotional actress she could be when given the chance."<ref name=telegraph/>

Between 1977 and 1981, she starred in the [[ITV Yorkshire|Yorkshire Television]] sitcom ''[[You're Only Young Twice]]'', as the forthright Flora Petty.<ref name=times/> From 1983 to 1985, she was a member of the [[Royal Shakespeare Company]], where critics found her outstanding in both ''The Dillen'' and ''[[Measure for Measure]]'',<ref name=dnb/> and she was the star of the company's production of the farce ''[[The Happiest Days of Your Life (play)|The Happiest Days of Your Life]]'', as the headmistress of St. Swithin's.<ref name=dnb/><ref>Billington, Michael. "Humour of the old school", ''The Guardian'', 25 July 1984, p. 9</ref>

{{Quote box| quoted=true|width=30%|bgcolor=#D8D8D8|align=right|quote=I expected Miss. Mount to be a treat, and she is: sweeping on in a vast robe topped off with an Indian feather ... from her sepulchral invocations to her volcanically indignant exits, she is terrific.|salign = right|source= [[Irving Wardle]] in ''The Times'' on Mount's Madam Arcati<ref>Wardle, Irving. "Style lives on", ''The Times'', 16 June 1989, p. 20</ref>}}
In 1987, Mount appeared as Ursula in [[Ben Jonson]]'s ''[[Bartholomew Fair (play)|Bartholomew Fair]]'' at the [[Regent's Park Open Air Theatre|Open Air Theatre, Regent's Park]]. Two years later, she was Madame Arcati in a revival of ''Blithe Spirit'' at the Lyric, Hammersmith. After her long run as a sitcom star had ended with ''You're Only Young Twice'', Mount had a regular role as Aunt Fanny in the second series of ''[[All Change]]'' (1991), a children's programme starring [[Frankie Howerd]].<ref name=indy/>

Her obituarist in ''The Times'' wrote of Mount's later television appearances: "In dramas such as ''Punishment Without Crime'' (1985) and the harrowing ''Trial of Klaus Barbie'' (1988) she showed just what a fine actress she really was, and in an episode of ''[[Inspector Morse (TV series)|Inspector Morse]]'' she was a most unnerving Sister of Mercy."<ref name=times/> Mount's later appearances on television included ''[[Doctor Who]]'' (in "[[The Greatest Show in the Galaxy]]" in 1988–89, in the cameo role of the Stallslady),<ref>[https://www.bbc.co.uk/doctorwho/classic/episodeguide/greatestshow/detail.shtml "The Greatest Show in the Galaxy"], BBC.co.uk; retrieved 23 November 2011.</ref> Mrs. Weaver in ''[[Virtual Murder (TV series)|Virtual Murder]]'' (1992),<ref name=times/> and ''[[The Tomorrow People]]'' (as Mrs. Butterworth in the second episode of the 1994 story "The Monsoon Man").<ref>Lewis, Paul. [https://www.nytimes.com/2001/11/16/arts/peggy-mount-85-british-actress-who-made-grown-men-tremble.html "Peggy Mount, 85, British Actress Who Made Grown Men Tremble"], ''The New York Times'', 16 November 2001</ref>

As the nanny in [[Anton Chekhov|Chekhov]]'s ''[[Uncle Vanya]]'' (1996, [[Chichester Festival Theatre|Chichester]]) with a cast that included [[Derek Jacobi]], [[Imogen Stubbs]], [[Trevor Eve]] and [[Frances Barber]], Mount gave what her biographer Verena Wright calls "a great performance as the play's most sympathetic and sensible character".<ref name=dnb/> This production played on a provincial tour and in the West End. It was Mount's last play. During a performance her sight, which had been deteriorating, failed completely. She managed to finish the run, after which she retired from the theatre.<ref name=indy/>

==Personal life==
Mount was appointed [[Order of the British Empire|OBE]] in 1996.<ref name=dnb/>

According to her own account, and that of those who knew her well, Mount's character was very different from the ferocious women she usually played on stage and screen. ''[[The Times]]'' said of her: "A warm-hearted and compassionate woman, she enjoyed nothing more than meeting her fans and entertaining friends."<ref name=times/> She never married. She severed connections with her family in the 1940s; she gathered about her a small adoptive family of close friends, one of whom she regarded like a son and unofficially adopted after the death of his mother.<ref>Spencer, Kathryn, Julie Carpenter and Kate Bohdanowicz [http://docs.newsbank.com/openurl?ctx_ver=z39.88-2004&rft_id=info:sid/iw.newsbank.com:UKNB:EXS1&rft_val_format=info:ofi/fmt:kev:mtx:ctx&rft_dat=0F31AC0FA6EFE0E7&svc_dat=InfoWeb:aggregated5&req_dat=102CDD40F14C6BDA "Peggy Mount shuns real family"], ''The Express'', 23 April 2002</ref> After retiring from acting, she moved to [[Denville Hall]], the actors' retirement home in northwest London, where she resided until her death at the age of 86.<ref name=dnb/>

==Filmography==
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Year
! Title
! Role
! Notes
|-
|1954|| ''[[The Embezzler (1954 film)|The Embezzler]]'' || Mrs. Larkin ||
|-
|1956|| ''[[Sailor Beware! (1956 film)|Sailor Beware!]]'' (released in the US as ''Panic in the Parlor'') || Emma Hornett ||
|-
|1956|| ''[[Dry Rot (film)|Dry Rot]]'' || Sergeant Fire ||
|-
|1957|| ''[[The Naked Truth (1957 film)|The Naked Truth]]'' || Flora Ransom ||
|-
|1960|| ''[[Inn for Trouble]]'' || Ada Larkin ||
|-
|1963|| ''[[Ladies Who Do]]'' || Mrs. Cragg ||
|-
|1964|| ''[[One Way Pendulum (film)|One Way Pendulum]]'' || Mrs. Mara Gantry ||
|-
|1966|| ''[[Hotel Paradiso (film)|Hotel Paradiso]]'' || Angelique Boniface ||
|-
|1966|| ''[[Finders Keepers (1966 film)|Finders Keepers]]'' || Mrs. Bragg ||
|-
|1968|| ''[[Oliver! (film)|Oliver!]]'' || Mrs. Bumble ||
|-
|1991|| ''[[The Princess and the Goblin (film)|The Princess and the Goblin]]'' || Goblin Queen || Voice
|}

== Selected Television roles ==
{| class="wikitable"
|+
!Year
!Title
!Role
!Notes
|-
|1958
|''[[ITV Play of the Week]]''
|Abby Brewster
|TV Play: Arsenic and the Old Lace
|-
|1958
|''[[ITV Television Playhouse]]''
|Mamma Decomano
|TV Play: The Visit to Paradise Buildings
|-
|1958–64
|[[The Larkins (1958 TV series)|''The Larkins'']]
|Ada Larkins
|40 episodes
|-
|1961-2
|[[Winning Widows|''Winning Windows'']]
|Martha
|13 episodes
|-
|1965
|''[[Comedy Playhouse]]''
|Mrs. Preston
|Episode: Mother Came Too
|-
|1966-8
|[[George and the Dragon (TV series)|''George and the Dragon'']]
|Gabrielle Dragon
|26 episodes
|-
|1969
|''[[John Browne's Body]]''
|Virginia Browne
|7 episodes
|-
|1971-2
|''[[Lollipop Loves Mr Mole]]''
|Maggie Robinson
|13 episodes
|-
|1973
|''ITV Play of the Week''
|Queen of Spades
|TV Play: Queen of Hearts
|-
|1976
|''The Chiffy Kids''
|Mrs Foster
|Episode: Decorators Limited
|-
|1977–81
|''[[You're Only Young Twice]]''
|Fiona Petty
|31 episodes
|-
|1987
|''[[ScreenPlay]]''
|Joly
|Episode: The Trial of Klaus Barbie
|-
|1988
|[[The Ray Bradbury Theater|''The Ray Bradbury Theatre'']]
|The Judge
|Episode: Punishment Without Crime
|-
|1988-9
|''[[Doctor Who]]''
|Stallslady
|Serial: [[The Greatest Show in the Galaxy]]
2 episodes
|-
|1991
|[[Inspector Morse (TV series)|''Inspector Morse'']]
|Nun
|Episode: Fat Chance
|-
|1991
|''[[All Change]]''
|Aunt Fanny
|6 episodes
|-
|1991
|[[Casualty (TV series)|''Casualty'']]
|Eliza Johnstone
|Episode: Sins of Omission
|-
|1992
|[[Virtual Murder (TV series)|''Virtual Murder'']]
|Mrs. Weaver
|Episode: A Dream of Dracula
|-
|1994
|''[[The Tomorrow People]]''
|Mrs. Butterworth
|Episode: The Monsoon: Part 2
|}

==Notes==
{{reflist|30em}}

==References==
* {{cite book|editor-last= Gaye|editor-first=Freda |year= 1967|title=Who's Who in the Theatre |edition=fourteenth|location=London |publisher=Sir Isaac Pitman and Sons |oclc=5997224 }}

==External links==
*{{IMDb name|0609859}}

{{Authority control}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Mount, Peggy}}
[[Category:1915 births]]
[[Category:2001 deaths]]
[[Category:English film actresses]]
[[Category:English stage actresses]]
[[Category:English television actresses]]
[[Category:Officers of the Order of the British Empire]]
[[Category:20th-century English actresses]]

Peggy Mount - Revision history

Kurt at 19:45, 24 February 2023

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← Older revision	Revision as of 10:01, 12 August 2022
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