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Ingrams married Mary Morgan on 24 November 1962 ; they had three children: a son, Fred ( b. 14 February 1964 ), who is an artist ; a second son, Arthur, who was disabled and died in childhood ; and a daughter, Margaret ( b. 4 May 1965 d. 12 May 2004 ) who was nicknamed Jubby and married in 1990, David Lionel Ford ( b. 1952 ), the younger son of Sir Edward William Spencer Ford, GCVO, KCB ERD ( b. 1910 ) Assistant Private Secretary to HM King George VI and to HM Queen Elizabeth II ( descended from the Earls of Shrewsbury ), by his wife, Virginia ( 1918-95 ), the daughter of the 1st and last Baron Brand, CMG ( 1878-1963 ), by his wife Phyllis Langhorne, dau of Chiswell Dabney Langhorne, of Mirador, Greenwood, Virginia, United States.
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Ingrams and on
A BBC radio programme Beachcomber by the Way, based on the column, was broadcast for 18 episodes from 1989 to 1994, with Richard Ingrams playing the voice of Beachcomber.
Ingrams and 1962
* Private Eye On London By Private Eye Rushton with Christopher Booker and Richard Ingrams ( Weidenfeld And Nicolson 1962 )
Along with several other Old Salopians, including Willie Rushton, Ingrams founded Private Eye in 1962, taking over the editorship from Christopher Booker in 1963.
* Caspar David Ingrams, 19th Baron Darcy de Knayth ( b. 1962 )
Ingrams and ;
He was also a close friend and collaborator of Malcolm Muggeridge ; Richard Ingrams ' later biography of Malcolm Muggeridge The Biography ISBN 0-00-255610-3 claims Pearson had an affair with Kitty Muggeridge, at the beginning of the 1940s, when Malcolm was in Washington D. C ..
Ingrams and they
Bosley found a new boyfriend, and had a son with him, but they soon split up and Bosley returned to live with Ingrams.
Ingrams compete in a separate house competition between classes, although they have many of the same events as the senior house competition.
Ingrams and had
Having to give up beer, Rushton became, according to Ingrams, " quite grumpy as a result, but his grumpiness had an admirable and jaunty quality to it.
Ingrams's parents were Leonard St Clair Ingrams and Victoria née Reid, who had three other sons, including the banker and opera impresario Leonard Ingrams ( 1941 – 2005 ).
Altogether with legal fees, the Ingrams had to pay £ 115, 000.
Ingrams and son
The heir apparent is the present holder's son, Thomas Rupert Ingrams ( b. 1999 )
Ingrams and .
This featured Richard Ingrams, John Wells, Patricia Routledge and John Sessions playing the perennial Prodnose.
He began attending Shrewsbury School in 1950, where he met his future Private Eye colleagues Richard Ingrams, Paul Foot and Christopher Booker.
He also contributed to the satirical rag, The Wallopian with Ingrams, Foot, Booker mocking school spirit, traditions and the masters.
From June 1960 until March 1961 he contributed a weekly strip, “ Brimstone Belcher ”, following the exploits of the titular journo ( a fore-runner of Private Eye ’ s Lunchtime O ’ Booze ), from bizarre skulduggery in the British colonies ( where the squaddies holding back the politicised rabble bear a strong resemblance to privates Rushton and Ingrams ), travelogues through the USA, and the hazards of by-electioneering as the independent candidate for the constituency of Gumboot North.
* Mrs. Wilson's Diary Richard Ingrams and John Wells ( Rushton illustrations only ) ( Private Eye, 1965 )
* Mrs. Wilson's Diary Richard Ingrams and John Wells ( Rushton illustrations only ) ( Andre Deutsch, 1975 )
Script-writers included John Albery, John Antrobus, John Betjeman, John Bird, Graham Chapman, John Cleese, Peter Cook, Roald Dahl, Richard Ingrams, Lyndon Irving, Gerald Kaufman, Frank Muir, David Nobbs, Denis Norden, Bill Oddie, Dennis Potter, Eric Sykes, Kenneth Tynan, and Keith Waterhouse.
* Leonard Ingrams, former Managing Director and founder of Garsington Opera.
Davison played John Ingrams, a lawyer who helps Jones ' character, Ruth Slater, find her sister after her release from prison.
The house is currently owned by the family of the late Leonard Ingrams and has been the setting for an annual summer opera season, the Garsington Opera up until 2011 when the opera relocated to Wormsley, the home of Mark Getty in Oxfordshire.
The house was then owned by the late Sir John Wheeler-Bennett until it was sold in 1981 to Leonard and Rosalind Ingrams and their family.
This would be ironic, as Richard Ingrams in The Independent wondered whether Straw's predecessor as Foreign Secretary, Robin Cook, was also removed at Bush's request, allowing Straw to become Foreign Secretary in the first place.
* Ingrams, Richard, Muggeridge: the biography, London: HarperCollins, 1995.
Originally Private Eye editor Richard Ingrams and Punch editor Alan Coren acted as team captains.
Richard Reid Ingrams ( born 19 August 1937 in Chelsea, London ) is an English journalist, a co-founder and second editor of the British satirical magazine Private Eye, and now editor of The Oldie magazine.
Ingrams was educated at the independent preparatory school West Downs in Winchester, Hampshire, followed by Shrewsbury School, where he met Willie Rushton and edited the school magazine.
More importantly, he met Paul Foot, another former Shrewsbury pupil not yet the left-wing radical he became, who was to be a lifelong friend, and whose biography Ingrams wrote after Foot's early death.
Private Eye was part of the satire boom of the early 1960s, which included the television show That Was The Week That Was, for which Ingrams wrote, and The Establishment nightclub, run by Peter Cook.
Ingrams vacated the editor's chair at the Eye in 1986, with Ian Hislop taking over.
In 1992 Ingrams created and still edits The Oldie, a now monthly humorous lifestyle and issues magazine mainly aimed at the older generation.
Ingrams and ),
On 7 April 2003 the Ingrams and Tecwen Whittock were each given prison sentences suspended for two years ( the Ingrams were sentenced for 18-months and Tecwen Whittock was sentenced for 12 months, also suspended ), each fined £ 15, 000, and each ordered to pay £ 10, 000 towards prosecution costs.
* Davina Ingrams, 18th Baroness Darcy de Knayth ( 1938 – 2008 ), a British politician and member of the House of Lords
* Richard Ingrams ( born 1937 ), a British journalist, a co-founder and second editor of the British satirical magazine Private Eye and editor of The Oldie magazine
* Tricia Ingrams ( 1946 – 1996 ), a British journalist and interviewer
Ingrams and who
Tarrant, who drank champagne with the Ingrams in their dressing room, said he was convinced that Ingram was genuine when he signed the £ 1 million cheque, saying that " If I thought there was anything wrong, I certainly would not have signed it.
Ingrams and is
This story is detailed in Ingrams ' book Goldenballs!
Ingrams and second
A second house for boarders, Ingrams, was merged with Dawsons in the 1980s, and was reborn as a separate house for all 1st and 2nd form pupils.
Ingrams and was
In 1961, Richard Ingrams directed a production of Spike Milligan ’ s surreal post-nuclear apocalypse farce The Bed-Sitting Room, in which Rushton was hailed by Kenneth Tynan as “ brilliant ”.
The Romney Marsh Historic Churches Trust was formed under the patronage of Ingrams and the then Archbishop of Canterbury, Robert Runcie.
A biography, Richard Ingrams: Lord of the Gnomes ( ISBN 0-434-77828-1 ) by Harry Thompson, was published in 1994.
This show was written by Michael Ingrams, produced by the Mitchell Monkhouse Agency and designed by Malcolm Lewis and Chris Miles of Media.
With fellow Salopians Richard Ingrams and Willie Rushton he founded Private Eye in 1961, and was its first editor.
He was ousted by Ingrams in 1963.
The dictum was subsequently used by Richard Ingrams for the title of his memoir of Kingsmill's friendships with Hesketh Pearson and Malcolm Muggeridge, two intimate friends whom he influenced greatly.
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