| Who is it? | Actor |
| Birth name | Harry Peacock |
| Date of birth | (1909-02-14)14 February 1909 |
| Place of birth | Newport, Wales |
| Date of death | 16 March 1996(1996-03-16) (aged 87) |
| Place of death | France |
| School | Municipal Secondary School, Newport St. Woolos School, Newport |
| Occupation(s) | Police officer |
| Position(s)Amateur team(s)Years? 1925-1932 1929-1930National team(s)Years1929-30 | Position(s) Flanker, Number 8 Amateur team(s) Years Team Apps (Points) ? 1925-1932 1929-1930 Pontypool RFC Newport RFC Crawshays RFC () National team(s) Years Team Apps (Points) 1929-30 Wales 6 (6) Flanker, Number 8TeamApps(Points)Pontypool RFC Newport RFC Crawshays RFC()TeamApps(Points)Wales6(6) |
| Position(s) | Flanker, Number 8 |
| Years | TeamApps(Points) |
| ? 1925-1932 1929-1930 | Pontypool RFC Newport RFC Crawshays RFC() |
| 1929-30 | Wales6(6) |
Harry Peacock, a prominent actor born in London in 1978, has already made substantial strides in his career, showcasing his talent and versatility on both stage and screen. With his numerous successful roles and a growing fan base, it is no surprise that his net worth is projected to soar to $1.6 million by 2024. Peacock's dedication and undeniable passion for his craft have undoubtedly contributed to his success, as he continues to captivate audiences with his compelling performances. As he further expands his repertoire and takes on new ventures, Harry Peacock's net worth is bound to increase even further, solidifying his status as a respected and sought-after actor in the industry.
Born in Newport in 1909, Peacock was educated at St Woolos School and then Municipal Secondary School. From school he became an apprentice Engineer before then joining the Monmouthshire Constabulary as a police officer. He joined the British Army in 1943, remaining in the Forces until 1946, holding the rank of Major on demobilisation. He was seconded to the Allied Military Government for Germany, where he served for 11 years. On retirement he moved to Jersey, dying in France in 1996.
Peacock played with several club and invitational teams throughout his rugby career. His first major club team was Pontypool, before moving to Newport in 1925. While with Newport, Peacock faced the touring New South Wales Waratahs in 1927 and he was chosen to play against the 1931 touring South Africans. As a police officer he was also selected to play with police teams such as the Monmouthshire Police and also turned out for invitational team Crawshays
Peacock was first capped for Wales against Scotland on February 2, 1929 at St Helens. Wales beat the Scottish team, and in doing so denied the Scots the Grand Slam. Peacock scored a try on his debut and was selected to play in the next two games of the Championship under the captaincy of Guy Morgan. The next season Peacock was not selected for the opening game of the 1930 Five Nations Championship against England, but again was selected for the remaining games against Scotland, Ireland and France. Although losing to Scotland, Wales won the next two games. During the game against Ireland, Peacock scored a joint try with Swansea's Howie Jones; both men dived for the ball and the Referee could not decide on the actual scorer. The record books show the try as a joint score. The final game of the tournament was against France and Wales won an overly violent match to finish the Championship in second place behind England. This was Peacock's last game for Wales.
