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  1. In 1920, Wilcox married Maude Bower; they had four children together. [10] Wilcox married his third wife, actress Anna Neagle, on 9 August 1943. The couple remained married until Wilcox's death in 1977, but they had no children.

  2. Anna Neagle married director Herbert Wilcox in 1943. The two often collaborated on projects. The couple remained together until Wilcox’s death in 1977. They had no children together. However, Herbert had many children from his previous marriages.

    • Was Herbert Wilcox married?1
    • Was Herbert Wilcox married?2
    • Was Herbert Wilcox married?3
    • Was Herbert Wilcox married?4
    • Was Herbert Wilcox married?5
  3. Almost all her films were produced and directed by Herbert Wilcox whom she married in 1943. In her historical dramas, Anna was renowned for her portrayals of British figures , including Nell Gwynn, Queen Victoria and Nurse Edith Cavell.

  4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Anna_NeagleAnna Neagle - Wikipedia

    Herbert Wilcox was bankrupt by 1964, but his wife soon revived his fortunes. She returned to the stage the following year and made a comeback in the West End musical Charlie Girl . In it, she played the role of a former "Cochran Young Lady" who marries a peer of the realm.

  5. He was a producer and director, known for Victoria the Great (1937), Spring in Park Lane (1948) and The Loves of Robert Burns (1930). He was married to Anna Neagle, Maud Violet Bower and Dorothy Brown. He died on May 15, 1977 in London, England, UK.

    • April 19, 1890
    • May 15, 1977
  6. Herbert Wilcox was born on 19 April 1890 in West Norwood, London, England, UK. He was a producer and director, known for Victoria the Great (1937), Spring in Park Lane (1948) and The Loves of Robert Burns (1930). He was married to Anna Neagle, Maud Violet Bower and Dorothy Brown. He died on 15 May 1977 in London, England, UK.

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  8. Wilcox discovered actress Anna Neagle and went on to direct all but two of her films, they married in 1943. Their collaborations included historical dramas Nell Gwyn (1934), Victoria the Great (1937) and its sequel Sixty Glorious Years (1938).

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