Alan Lawrance, a renowned thespian, took his first breath on December 11, 1906, in the vibrant city of Fulham, London, England, United Kingdom.
He would go on to carve a lasting impression on the world of entertainment, earning recognition for his captivating performances in a plethora of films, television shows, and stage productions.
Some of his most notable credits include the 1946 thriller Strangler's Morgue, the 1950 BBC Sunday-Night Theatre series, and the 1969 adaptation of Canterbury Tales.
Throughout his life, Alan Lawrance was blessed with the love and companionship of his devoted wife, Gladys Dunham.
Sadly, Alan Lawrance's life came to a close in 1980, in the bustling borough of Camden, London, England, United Kingdom.
