Jacqueline Clarke
Acting
Born 1942-02-13 · Buckinghamshire, England, UK
Jacqueline Clarke is a British actress and comedienne best known for her work as a sketch performer on Dave Allen at Large. Born on February 13, 1942 in Buckinghamshire, England, she made her acting debut in the TV series "No Hiding Place," followed by appearances in "Public Eye," "The Dustbinmen," "Hark at Barker," "The Adventures of Don Quick" and "Doctor at Large." She also had a role in the 1969 film, "Night After Night After Night." In 1971, she started work as one of the sketch performers on "Dave Allen at Large." On the series, she showed a vast repetoire as a chameleon-like actress, playing everything from sexy French girls to dour nuns and old gossipy lady, starring in all five years of the series and its revivals. Through her career, she also appeared on "The Basil Brush Show," "Battle of the Sexes," " Mike Yarwood in Persons" and "The Mike Reid Show." Through her career, she has worked with Kenny Everett and Kelly Monteith, and has made appearances on "Rings on Their Fingers," "A Sharp Intake of Breath," "Engagement Partners," "The Young Ones," "Eureka," "Chish 'n' Fips," "The Little and Large Show," "The Gingerbread Man," "Surgical Spirit" and "Molly's Gang." In 1992, she performed in play, "It Runs in the Family," by Ray Cooney at the Playhouse Theatre in London, England with John Quayle, Sandra Dickinson, Wanda Ventham, Henry McGee, Dennis Ramsden, Doris Hare, and Windsor Davies in the cast. She was formerly married to actor Barrie Gosney until his passing in January 2008.
Known for

Dave Allen at Large
1971 · TV

The Little And Large Show
1978 · TV

Heartbeat
1992 · TV

Doc Martin
2004 · TV

The Young Ones
1982 · TV

The Bill
1984 · TV

Last of the Summer Wine
1973 · TV

Murder in Mind
2001 · TV

Public Eye
1965 · TV

Sykes
1972 · TV

Surgical Spirit
1989 · TV

The Kenny Everett Television Show
1982 · TV

No Hiding Place
1959 · TV

Thirty Minutes Worth
1972 · TV

Hark at Barker
1969 · TV

The Dustbinmen
1969 · TV

Doctor at Large
1971 · TV