Bob Cryer Net Worth

Bob Cryer was born on December 03, 1934 in Marylebone, London, England, United Kingdom. He is the son of writer and comedian, Barry Cryer and singer, Terry Donovan. He studied English & Theatre at Warwick and trained as an actor at LAMDA. Bob is a keen sportsman and plays football, rugby, cricket, golf and tennis. He wrote a book with his father in 2013, which he then turned into a play at Wilton's Music Hall in East London in 2014. He currently lives in West Sussex with his wife, Suzannah and their three children.
Bob Cryer is a member of Actor

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? Actor
Birth Day December 03, 1934
Birth Place  Marylebone, London, England, United Kingdom
Bob Cryer age 86 YEARS OLD
Died On 12 April 1994(1994-04-12) (aged 59)
Birth Sign Sagittarius
Preceded by Richard Caborn
Succeeded by Roger Barton

💰 Net worth

Bob Cryer, a renowned actor hailing from the United Kingdom, has an estimated net worth ranging from $100K to $1M as of 2024. His remarkable acting skills, combined with his dedication and commitment to his craft, has earned him recognition and financial success in the competitive world of entertainment. With a notable presence in the UK acting industry, Bob Cryer continues to captivate audiences with his performances and pave his way towards becoming a household name.

Some Bob Cryer images

Biography/Timeline

1962

After British Railways closed the Keighley and Worth Valley Railway line in 1962, Cryer was one of a group of people who formed the KWVR Preservation Society, which bought the line and reopened it. As the society's first chairman, he helped to facilitate the shooting of the film The Railway Children on the line in the summer of 1970 and had a small part in it, as a guard.

1964

Cryer first stood for Parliament at Darwen in 1964, but was defeated by the incumbent Conservative MP, Charles Fletcher-Cooke.

1989

At the start of the Queen's Speech debate on 21 November 1989 – the first time the House of Commons was televised – Cryer raised a point of order on the subject of access to the House, denying the Conservative MP Ian Gow, who was to move the Loyal Address to the Speech from the Throne, the accolade of being the first MP (apart from the Speaker, Bernard Weatherill) to speak in the Commons on TV.

1994

Cryer died in a car accident on 12 April 1994 when the Rover he was driving to London overturned on the M1 motorway near Junction 5 at Watford. His wife Ann survived the crash.

1997

His wife Ann Cryer was MP for Keighley between 1997 and 2010, and their son John Cryer is the MP for Leyton and Wanstead.