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  1. González Durántez dated the British politician Nick Clegg for several years in Brussels before they married in 2000. The couple have three sons. She insisted on giving their children Spanish names if they were to have the family name "Clegg".

  2. In 1776, a mulatto sailor is marooned on an island after assaulting the wife of pirate captain Nathaniel Clegg. By 1792, Clegg has supposedly been captured by the Royal Navy and hanged. His resting place is the coastal village of Dymchurch on the Romney Marsh .

  3. May 8, 2024 · Jane Freeman (Ivy Lethbridge): The ever-patient and exasperated wife of Clegg, Ivy Lethbridge, was played by Jane Freeman. Freeman’s subtle comedic timing and exasperated glances perfectly complemented Sallis’s performance, creating a relatable and humorous on-screen couple.

    • Summer Wine Trio
    • Other Regular Characters
    • Supporting Characters
    • References

    Cyril Blamire

    (Michael Bates; 1973–1975) The first "third man", and the most childishly argumentative and snobbish, Blamire was the contrast to Compo. Blamire was fired up by displays of youthful enthusiasm, energetic gusto, or any sign of the British spirit. He served as a corporal in the British Army in the Royal Signals regiment during "The Great Fight for Freedom"as a "supply wallah" (a storeman) in India and retains his military bearing. Michael Bates was born in India and actually served as a Major w...

    William "Compo" Simmonite

    (Bill Owen; 1973–2000)

    Norman Clegg

    (Peter Sallis; 1973–2010)

    Sid

    (John Comer; 1973–1983, Tony Melody; 1983) Bluff café owner, who featured prominently for the first ten years, before Comer's death in 1984. Ivy remembers him fondly, and often mentions him in conversation. Sid was one of the few characters who actually seemed to enjoy getting involved in the misadventures of the three central characters, and often saw them as an excuse to get out of the café for a few hours. However, occasionally he was shown to be extremely irritated by some of their scheme...

    Ivy

    (Jane Freeman; 1973–2010) Joint owner of café with husband Sid, with whom she would often have blazing rows in the kitchen, until his death. She later ran it alone. Physically formidable, she viciously scolded anyone who dared misbehave or criticise the food by throwing them out the café or often hitting them on the head with a tray. Generally the wisest and most level-headed of the show's female social circle, she was also on occasion a target of Compo's unwanted affection, who often said th...

    Nora Batty

    (Kathy Staff; 1973–2001, 2003–2008)

    The Library

    In the early years of the show, the trio used to frequent the library and had a fractious relationship with the librarians. 1. Mr Wainwright (Blake Butler; 1973, 1976) was the rather timid head of the local library, which the trio visited a lot in the show's early days – Compo nicknamed him 'Old Shagnasty'. Mr Wainwright left at the same time as Mrs Partridge's departure (see below), but was "transferred back" to the area in the third series, featuring in two episodes where he was once again...

    Holmfirth residents

    Throughout the show, guest characters have appeared more than once in the series, making several appearances. 1. Norris Fairburn(David Williams; 1983, 1985, 1993, 1995, 2008) was the haberdasher making his first appearance in the 1983 episode "Getting Sam Home". In his first appearance he had an unseen wife, but by his final appearance she had left him. He was also seen running a shop in one of his 90s guest turns. 2. James Casey (James Casey; 1988, 1992–1993, 1995, 2003, 2006) made five appe...

    Works cited

    Bright, Morris; Ross, Robert (6 April 2000). Last of the Summer Wine: The Finest Vintage. London: BBC Worldwide. ISBN 0-563-55151-8.

  4. Nov 13, 2013 · YEAR RELEASED: 1962. DIRECTOR: Peter Graham Scott. CAST: Peter Cushing, Yvonne Romain, Patrick Allen and Oliver Reed. REVIEW BY CARL SYKES. The film opens with the eponymous Captain Clegg overseeing the ‘trial’ of one of his crew members who is charged with attacking the Captain’s wife.

    • 2 min
  5. Perhaps Dr. Blyss, the benign vicar of the quiet village of Dymchurch, knows the truth about the ruthless pirate and smuggler who lies buried in the village graveyard and can unravel the phenomenon of the curse of Captain Clegg.

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  7. Clegg cut the man's tongue out, split his ears, and left him to die on some island, before Collier found him. Although it's hard to feel too sorry for him, considering that he "attacked" Clegg's wife, causing her to die in childbirth. Sympathetic Inspector Antagonist: Collier is determined and ruthless in enforcing the law. To have a chance of ...

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