About: Andrew Downie   Sponge Permalink

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Andrew Downie (born 26th May 1922 in Edinburgh as "Andrew Fraser", died 15th April 2009 in Kent) played Old Folks’ Home Supervisor Mr Charlesworth on Coronation Street in August 1965. He began his working life working in a bacteriological laboratory and as a result was not allowed to volunteer for the forces in the World War II, despite applying three times. A talented singer, he studied at the Royal College of Music and the Paris Conservatoire. His acting career began at the 1947 Edinburgh Festival in The Thrie Estates and as well as acting he appeared in several Gilbert and Sullivan productions.

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  • Andrew Downie
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  • Andrew Downie (born 26th May 1922 in Edinburgh as "Andrew Fraser", died 15th April 2009 in Kent) played Old Folks’ Home Supervisor Mr Charlesworth on Coronation Street in August 1965. He began his working life working in a bacteriological laboratory and as a result was not allowed to volunteer for the forces in the World War II, despite applying three times. A talented singer, he studied at the Royal College of Music and the Paris Conservatoire. His acting career began at the 1947 Edinburgh Festival in The Thrie Estates and as well as acting he appeared in several Gilbert and Sullivan productions.
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  • Andrew Downie (born 26th May 1922 in Edinburgh as "Andrew Fraser", died 15th April 2009 in Kent) played Old Folks’ Home Supervisor Mr Charlesworth on Coronation Street in August 1965. He began his working life working in a bacteriological laboratory and as a result was not allowed to volunteer for the forces in the World War II, despite applying three times. A talented singer, he studied at the Royal College of Music and the Paris Conservatoire. His acting career began at the 1947 Edinburgh Festival in The Thrie Estates and as well as acting he appeared in several Gilbert and Sullivan productions. His television debut was in 1952 and his other credits include BBC Sunday-Night Theatre, Emergency-Ward 10, Redcap, Doctor Who, Dr. Finlay's Casebook , Upstairs, Downstairs, Play for Today, Some Mothers Do 'Ave 'Em, The Professionals, The Sweeney, High Road and Monarch of the Glen. Films include Tunes of Glory and Two Way Stretch while radio work includes adaptations of The Red Badge of Courage and Saturday-Night Theatre. Outside of the world of the arts, he was a keen rugby union player, playing in the 1st XV of Wasps and London Scottish.
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