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Falkland Cary. Thomas Falkland Lucius Cary (2 January 1897 – 7 April 1989), known professionally as Falkland Cary or Falkland L. Cary, was an Irish playwright, best known for his collaborations with Philip King. He abandoned a successful career as a doctor to become a professional writer.
Born January 2, 1897, in Kildare, Ireland; died of a stroke, April 7, 1989, in Fleet, England; son of Henry John Litton and Katherine Frances (Boyd) Cary. Falkland Cary, author of many successful British stage comedies from the 1940s to the 1960s, began his professional career as an obstetrician. He once estimated that he delivered ...
In addition to his comedies, Cary wrote stage thrillers, and original works and adaptations for television and cinema. His plays were popular with amateur drama groups, and he made a substantial income in royalties from that quarter. Cary died at the age of 92. Thomas Falkland Lucius Cary, known professionally as Falkland Cary or Falkland L ...
Falkland L. Cary (1897-1989) Falkland L. Cary. Falkland L. Cary was born on 2 January 1897 in Kildare, Republic of Ireland. Falkland L. was a writer, known for The Duke Steps Out (1929), Watch It, Sailor! (1961) and No Road Back (1957). Falkland L. died on 7 April 1989 in Fleet, Hampshire, England, UK.
- Writer, Script And Continuity Department
- January 2, 1897
- Falkland L. Cary
- April 7, 1989
Falkland L. Cary was born on 2 January 1897 in Kildare, Republic of Ireland. Falkland L. was a writer, known for The Duke Steps Out (1929), Watch It, Sailor! (1961) and No Road Back (1957).
Alexander Cary, Master of Falkland. Alexander Cary. Cary at PaleyFest in 2015. Born. Lucius Alexander Plantagenet Cary. (1963-02-01) 1 February 1963 (age 61) Hammersmith, London, England. Nationality. British.
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Falkland’s theorising on how England ought to be governed was best reflected in a speech he made to the Commons in 1641, where he claimed that ‘all the miseries we have suffered’ were the result of those advising Charles that ‘he might well do as he pleased’ (L. Cary, The Lord Faulkland His Learned Speech in Parliament (1641), 1-6 (E.196.9)).
