
Angharad Rees
Acting
Born 1944-07-16 · Edgware, Middlesex, England, UK
Angharad Rees was a London-born Welsh actress and, later, jewellery designer, best known for her British television roles during the 1970s and in particular her leading role as Demelza in the 1970s BBC TV costume drama "Poldark". Her father was a prominent Welsh psychiatrist Linford Rees (William Linford Llewellyn Rees) and mother Catherine Thomas. When she was two, in 1946, her family returned to Wales to live into Cardiff. Rees studied at the Sorbonne in Paris for two terms and the Rose Bruford Drama College in Kent, England. She also studied at the University of Madrid and taught English in Spain before acting in repertory theatre in England. On 18 September 1973, Rees married the actor Christopher Cazenove. They had two sons: Linford James and Rhys William. Linford was killed in a car accident on the M11 motorway in Essex while driving to pick up books from Cambridge University, where he had been awarded the degree of Master of Philosophy. Cazenove and Rees divorced in 1994 but remained close. Cazenove died from the effects of septicaemia in 2010. Rees later married David McAlpine, a member of the McAlpine construction company, at The Royal Hospital Chelsea, London. She remained married to McAlpine until her death. Rees founded a jewellery design company, Angharad, based in Knightsbridge, London, England.
Filmography

Dylan on Dylan
Jan 1, 2002

The Wolves of Kromer
Oct 30, 1998

The Temptation of Eileen Hughes
Apr 3, 1988

Royal Variety Performance 1984
Nov 25, 1984

The Curse of King Tut's Tomb
May 8, 1980

As You Like It
Dec 17, 1978

Little Girl in Blue Velvet
Aug 23, 1978

More Awkward Customers
Nov 10, 1975

Awkward Customers
Nov 9, 1975

Moments
Nov 21, 1974

Joe's Ark
Feb 14, 1974

Once the Killing Starts
Jan 7, 1974

Baffled!
Apr 11, 1973

The Love Ban
Jan 1, 1973

Under Milk Wood
Jan 27, 1972

Hands of the Ripper
Oct 17, 1971

Catch Me a Spy
Sep 6, 1971

Office Party
Aug 17, 1971

Hell's Angel
Jan 21, 1971

Jane Eyre
Dec 1, 1970

Pygmalion
Feb 8, 1948