
Ronald Squire
- Known for
- Acting
- Born
- March 25, 1886
- Died
- November 16, 1958
- Birthplace
- Tiverton, Devon, England, UK
British actor: His birth name was Ronald Squirl. He performed at the Liverpool Repertory Theatre in the 40s and 50s. His father was British Army Colonel. He attended Wellington College and at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts in London, England. He was marriedto Essyllt A. Williams from August 1947 until his death. He was also married and divorced to Muriel Martin-Harvey.
Filmography

Count Your Blessings 1959
as Sir Conrad Allingham

The Inn of the Sixth Happiness 1958
as Sir Francis Jamison

The Sheriff of Fractured Jaw 1958
as Toynbee - His Solicitor

Law and Disorder 1958
as Colonel Masters

Sea Wife 1957
as Clubman

Island in the Sun 1957
as Governor Templeton

Around the World in 80 Days 1956
as Reform Club Member

The Silken Affair 1956
as Marberry

Now and Forever 1956
as Waiter

Josephine and Men 1955
as Frederick Luton

Footsteps in the Fog 1955
as Alfred Travers

Raising a Riot 1955
as Grampy

The Man Who Loved Redheads 1955
as Wilberforce (uncredited)

The Million Pound Note 1954
as Oliver Montpelier

Always a Bride 1953
as Victor Hemsley
- Laxdale Hall
Laxdale Hall 1953
as General Matheson

My Cousin Rachel 1952
as Nicholas Kendall

It Started in Paradise 1952
as Mary Jane

No Highway in the Sky 1951
as Sir John, Director

Encore 1951
as Doctor

The Rocking Horse Winner 1949
as Oscar Cresswell

Woman Hater 1948
as Jameson

The First Gentleman 1948
as Mr. Brougham

While the Sun Shines 1947
as Duke of Ayr and Sterling

Journey Together 1945
as Group Captain on Aircrew Interview Board

Don't Take It to Heart 1944
as Music Lover at Ball

The Flemish Farm 1943
as Hardwicke

Freedom Radio 1941
as Rudolf Spiedler

Action for Slander 1937
as Charles Cinderford

Love in Exile 1936
as Paul

Dusty Ermine 1936
as Jim Kent

Come Out of the Pantry 1935
as Eccles
- Forbidden Territory
Forbidden Territory 1934
as Sir Charles Farringdon

Unfinished Symphony 1934
as Count Esterhazy
- Wild Boy
Wild Boy 1934
as Rollo
Credits from TMDB.