Difference between revisions of "Former 'Doctor Who' Dead at 67"
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| description = Image is from the [[Chicago Tribune]], published 30 March. | | description = Image is from the [[Chicago Tribune]], published 30 March. | ||
| categories = obituaries | | categories = obituaries | ||
| − | | moreTitles = Patrick G. Troughton; portrayed 'Dr. Who', Patrick George Troughton<nowiki>,</nowiki> 'Doctor Who' on British TV<nowiki>,</nowiki> | + | | moreTitles = Patrick G. Troughton; portrayed 'Dr. Who', Patrick George Troughton<nowiki>,</nowiki> 'Doctor Who' on British TV, Patrick G. Troughton<nowiki>,</nowiki> former "Dr. Who", P.G. Troughton<nowiki>,</nowiki> 'Dr. Who' |
| − | | morePublications = Chicago Tribune, The New York Times, The Daily Register ( | + | | morePublications = Chicago Tribune, The New York Times, The Daily Register (New Jersey), The Philadelphia Inquirer |
| − | | moreDates = 1987-03-30, 1987-03-31, 1987-03-30 | + | | moreDates = 1987-03-30, 1987-03-31, 1987-03-30, 1987-03-30 |
| text = | | text = | ||
Latest revision as of 03:13, 15 March 2019
- Publication: Associated Press
- Date: 1987-03-28
- Author:
- Page:
- Language: English
- Notes: Image is from the Chicago Tribune, published 30 March.
COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP)
Patrick George Troughton, who portrayed "Doctor Who" in the 1960s, died of a heart attack Saturday while in Columbus to appear at a science fiction convention. He was 67.
Troughton's long acting career also included co-starring roles with Laurence Olivier in the film version of "Hamlet" and with Gregory Peck in "The Omen."
He was an attraction here as the second of seven actors who have portrayed "Doctor Who" in the long-running British television program, which enjoys a cult following in the United States. He starred in the show from 1966-68.
He was pronounced dead at the Medical Center in Columbus after suffering a heart attack in his hotel room.
"He was a wonderful man," said fellow actor Anthony Ainley. "We're all devastated."
Ainley was attending the Columbus show because of his portrayal of "The Master" on "Doctor Who."
Troughton broke into British television in 1948. Most recently, he was appearing in "The Two of Us," a comedy on an independent London television station.
Disclaimer: These citations are created on-the-fly using primitive parsing techniques. You should double-check all citations. Send feedback to whovian@cuttingsarchive.org
- APA 6th ed.: (1987-03-28). Former 'Doctor Who' Dead at 67. Associated Press .
- MLA 7th ed.: "Former 'Doctor Who' Dead at 67." Associated Press [add city] 1987-03-28. Print.
- Chicago 15th ed.: "Former 'Doctor Who' Dead at 67." Associated Press, edition, sec., 1987-03-28
- Turabian: "Former 'Doctor Who' Dead at 67." Associated Press, 1987-03-28, section, edition.
- Wikipedia (this article): <ref>{{cite news| title=Former 'Doctor Who' Dead at 67 | url=http://cuttingsarchive.org/index.php/Former_%27Doctor_Who%27_Dead_at_67 | work=Associated Press | pages= | date=1987-03-28 | via=Doctor Who Cuttings Archive | accessdate=25 November 2024 }}</ref>
- Wikipedia (this page): <ref>{{cite web | title=Former 'Doctor Who' Dead at 67 | url=http://cuttingsarchive.org/index.php/Former_%27Doctor_Who%27_Dead_at_67 | work=Doctor Who Cuttings Archive | accessdate=25 November 2024}}</ref>
- Title: Patrick G. Troughton; portrayed 'Dr. Who'
- Publication: Chicago Tribune
- Date: 1987-03-30
- Title: Patrick George Troughton, 'Doctor Who' on British TV
- Publication: The New York Times
- Date: 1987-03-31
- Title: Patrick G. Troughton, former "Dr. Who"
- Publication: The Daily Register (New Jersey)
- Date: 1987-03-30
- Title: P.G. Troughton, 'Dr. Who'
- Publication: The Philadelphia Inquirer
- Date: 1987-03-30
