George Waring

Personal Info

Known For

Acting

Born

1925-02-20

Place of Birth

Eccles, Lancashire, England, UK

George Waring

Biography

George Waring was a British television actor from 1962 to 2000. He also had occasional feature film credits. He was best known for appearing on Coronation Street as Arnold Swain, the bigamist husband of Emily Bishop in 1980. Earlier in the 1970s he appeared in Crown Court, the long running ITV courtroom drama series.

Gallery

Gallery Image

Acting History

1993
Peak Practice as Mr. Crawford
1992
As Time Goes By as Deaf Man
1989
Agatha Christie's Poirot as First Coroner
1988
The Franchise Affair as Magistrate
1988
Andy Capp as Clifford
1986
God's Outlaw as Bishop Tunstall
1984
The Prisoner of Zenda as Prefect of Police
1984
The Bill
1981
That's My Boy as Store Manager
1979
Tarka the Otter as Farm Labourer
1979
Terry and June as Friendly Man
1979
The Winter Ladies as Bank Manager
1978
Mixed Blessings as Edward Simpson
1978
Hazell as Mr Norman
1977
The Sinking of the HMS Victoria as Vice Admiral Tracey
1977
BBC2 Play of the Week as Vice Admiral Tracey
1976
Dickens of London as Huffam
1976
Bill Brand as Wiltshire
1975
Shadows as Mr. Baxter
1975
Angels
1975
Survivors as Walter
1975
The Venturers as Prentice
1974
Churchill's People as Eric
1974
The Carnforth Practice
1972
Crown Court as Mr. Frost
1972
The Adventures of Black Beauty as Alf
1972
The Train Now Standing
1972
Six Days of Justice as Clerk of the Court
1971
Funny as John Singleton
1971
Justice as Councillor Martin
1971
Competition as Official
1971
The Odd Job as Passenger on Bus
1971
Six Dates with Barker
1970
Ace of Wands as The Headmaster
1970
Doomwatch as Busby
1968
Nearest and Dearest as Mr Whittaker
1968
The Expert as Mr Lewis
1968
The First Lady
1967
Doctor Who: The Ice Warriors as Arden
1967
The Investigation as Defendant
1966
Softly, Softly
1965
BBC Play of the Month as Scantlebury
1965
Public Eye as Craig
1964
Theatre 625 as Oates
1963
Doctor Who as Arden
1960
Coronation Street as Arnold Swain
1959
No Hiding Place
1956
Armchair Theatre as Official
1955
Dixon of Dock Green as Det. Supt. Robart