In a career spanning more than thirty years, Willcox has had 13 Top 40 singles, released over 20 albums, written two books, appeared in over forty stage plays and ten feature films, and voiced and presented numerous television shows.

Apart from the album The Fugitive and selected other songs, Banks has employed guest vocalists on his solo albums ; these have included ( amongst others ) Fish, Nik Kershaw, Toyah Willcox, Jack Hues and Jim Diamond.

Holy Trinity has seven, late 15th century misericords, along with one from the 1980s, which is a floral decoration in memory of Doris Willcox who died in 1974.

" In addition, the series has featured a variety of more established stars, including Norman Wisdom, Amanda Redman, Anita Dobson, Jenny Seagrove, Rula Lenska, Prunella Scales, Celia Imrie, Toyah Willcox, Maureen Lipman, Frances Barber, Andrew Sachs, Russ Abbott and Stephanie Beacham in cameo roles.

Amy Willcox, Music Director has been at the school since 2003.

The main relief presenters are Martine Croxall, Gavin Esler ( BBC News at Five ), Sophie Long ( mainly weekday afternoons ), Rachel Schofield ( Monday mornings ), Tim Willcox and Julian Worricker ( Friday afternoons ), while Fiona Armstrong, Ellie Crisell, Ben Geoghagen, Roger Johnson, Kasia Madera, Chris Rogers, Babita Sharma, Julia Somerville, Sue Thearle and Carole Walker also fill in for regular presenters.

The show also features the voices of Tim Whitnall, Toyah Willcox, Eric Sykes, and occasionally Sandra Dickinson and Penelope Keith, all of whom provide narration.

Willcox is also known as the birthplace of Rex Allen, known as " The Arizona Cowboy ", who wrote and recorded many songs, starred in several westerns during the early 1950s and in the syndicated television series Frontier Doctor ( 1958 – 1959 ).

The Willcox family retained the Hermitage, but sold Wachesaw in 1930 to William A. Kimbel, who also bought Richmond Hill with the purpose of developing a large hunting estate.

Willcox also notes that none of these records give indication of the place of Clinton's birth.

Alison is very upset because of this but she also sees how insincere Miss Willcox is.

Quatermass also featured many familiar faces from British television and film in supporting roles including Margaret Tyzack, Bruce Purchase, Brenda Fricker, David Yip, Kevin Stoney, Gretchen Franklin, Brian Croucher, and Chris Quinten as well as the singer ( and later television presenter ) Toyah Willcox.

In fact, until the age of seven Willcox remembered having been very close to her mother, if only for the reason of being very ill and having to be taught how to walk and talk.

In the 1981 interview, having learned the play's footage had been wiped, Willcox commented: " It's the best thing they could have done with it, really.

Gen. Thomas Welsh, General Willcox having been assigned to duty in Indiana.

My dad took me out the back and taught how to punch the hell out of someone and from then on I was never bullied again ", Willcox recalled.

After her O-levels ( which she took late, having lost a year to have corrective surgery on her feet ) Willcox left school at about 17 and went straight to Old Rep Drama School in Birmingham.

" And so Willcox got the part of Sue, the girl who sang with the band called Bilbo Baggins and was dreaming of appearing on Top of the Pops.

In the course of the 30-minute play Willcox performed two songs she co-wrote: " Floating Free " ( an acoustic ballad, with Phil Daniels accompanying her on guitar ) and " Dream Maker ".

In the summer of 1977, a National Theatre actor, Ian Charleson ( best known for his later role in Chariots of Fire ), thought that Willcox was someone that his friend, film director Derek Jarman, should meet and took her to tea on Tregunter Road in Fulham at Derek's flat.

In a month's time he did have to cut Mad from the film, but, seeing Willcox greatly upset, gave up his fee on the film so that she could play the role she was craving for.

Then the Sex Pistols started on their own film, The Great Rock ' n ' Roll Swindle, and for a while, when Russ Meyer was due to direct, Willcox was going to take part in the movie.

In 1979, on London's Royal Court Theatre stage Willcox played Sharon in Nigel Williams ' Sugar and Spice, the play about " hate, despair and sexual derision ", climaxing with an unsettling jab of physical violence ( the main character Steve having his genitals twisted out by the broken whisky bottle ).

The part took six weeks to learn and still proved demanding, lots of words Willcox muffled on stage.

In the 2000s Willcox had a busy schedule with theatre commitments, including appearing on stage in London's West End performing the title role of Calamity Jane ( nominated for an Evening Standard Award for Best Musical ) at the Shaftesbury Theatre in 2003.

In June 2008 Willcox appeared on Living with the Dead on Living to share her experiences living in her haunted home.

On 24 July 2008 Willcox appeared on UK ITV1's This Morning to discuss her role as a vampire in rock musical Vampires Rock.

" I think people found me either fake, or couldn't put me in a compartment ", Willcox later commented on the way her work in theatre and the reputation of " high priestess of punk " collided.

In 1977, while with the London's National Theatre playing Emma in Tales from the Vienna Woods, Willcox fronted a band called Toyah which featured Joel Bogen on guitar, Mark Henry on bass, Steve Bray on drums, Peter Bush on keyboards, and herself on vocals, cutting " a very striking visual image at this time with bright orange hair with pink tips ".

In 1996 Willcox released The Acoustic Album on Aardvark Records, featuring strings from Royal Philharmonic Orchestra and produced by Oliver Davis.

On 17 June 2011, Willcox commenced on a special From Sheep Farming to Anthem tour, celebrating the 30th anniversary of her breakthrough hit " It's a Mystery " and the platinum-selling album Anthem, starting at the London's Leicester Square Theatre.

On 16 July 2012, Willcox performed a concert in her birthplace of Kings Heath, Birmingham, to celebrate being the first artist with a star on the King's Heath Walk of Fame.

In 1987 Willcox was invited to make a speech at Women of the Year ceremony in presence of Princess Diana, expressing her views on the subject of how being handicapped incites creativity and craving for fuller life experience.

Commenting on the Government's plans to build asylum centres in other rural areas, Willcox said: " This is only the first of 15.

We're having lovely lovely autumn years of our marriage, it's really nice ", Willcox said in 2006 radio interview.

Tanya's early childhood was spent primarily in Willcox, Arizona, where the only radio station in town played country music.

Queen Elizabeth II is dead, killed in an arbitrary mugging, and Elizabeth I moves through the social and physical decay of the city observing the activities of a group of sporadic nihilists, including Amyl Nitrite ( Jordan ), Bod ( Runacre in a dual role ), Chaos ( Hermine Demoriane ), Crabs ( Nell Campbell ), and Mad ( Toyah Willcox ).

Numerous punk icons appear in the film including Jordan ( a Malcolm McLaren protégé ), Toyah Willcox, Nell Campbell, Adam Ant ( born, Stuart Leslie Goddard ), Demoriane and Wayne County.

Toyah Willcox disbanded her group, signed to a major label, Portrait Records, and in 1985 released the solo album Minx which contained several cover versions including Alice Cooper's " School's Out " as well as her own hit " Don't Fall in Love ".

From the early 1920s through the 1940s, she exhibited at the Arts Club of Chicago with other well-known artists, including painter Pauline Palmer and Bauhaus photographer László Moholy-Nagy, and at The Art Institute of Chicago with painters Gerald Cassidy, Jessie Willcox Smith, Edgar Payne, and J. Alden Weir.

In 2002 Willcox became a prominent opponent of planned accommodation centres for asylum seekers near the Worcestershire village, Throckmorton.