Peter Birch (31 August 1952 â€" 13 September 2017) was an English
actor born in Harrogate into a military family which travelled
worldwide. He was educated at the Duke of York's Royal Military
School, Bristol University and Bristol Old Vic Theatre School. His
notable roles included appearances as Herr Ulrich in the comedy drama
series Auf Wiedersehen, Pet, consultant Jack Hathaway in the drama
series Casualty (1996â€"1997) and Arthur Eliott in The House of
Eliott.He also appeared in TV's By The Sword Divided, Portrait of a
Marriage, Dennis Potter's Blackeyes, Poirot and the film Aria in the
section directed by Bruce Beresford. Stage credits included Bristol
Old Vic, Chichester Festival and Pitlochry Festival theatres, Simon
Gray's Quartermaine's Terms in London's West End, Young Vic,
Shakespeare at St George's, Sheridan's The Rivals and on tour for the
British Council. He broadcast for the BBC - poetry and in radio
plays.From the late 1990s, his career moved into theatre-based
communication applied to change management & conflict resolution in
which he took his PhD (Manchester University) and undertook
assignments through Manchester Business School and Cranfield School of
Management. He published in relevant professional journals.[citation
needed]He married Cristina Cano from Cordoba, Spain, with a son Henry
(b. 2012). He died September 13 2017 in the Royal Marsden Hospital,
Chelsea, London due to esophageal cancer.
actor born in Harrogate into a military family which travelled
worldwide. He was educated at the Duke of York's Royal Military
School, Bristol University and Bristol Old Vic Theatre School. His
notable roles included appearances as Herr Ulrich in the comedy drama
series Auf Wiedersehen, Pet, consultant Jack Hathaway in the drama
series Casualty (1996â€"1997) and Arthur Eliott in The House of
Eliott.He also appeared in TV's By The Sword Divided, Portrait of a
Marriage, Dennis Potter's Blackeyes, Poirot and the film Aria in the
section directed by Bruce Beresford. Stage credits included Bristol
Old Vic, Chichester Festival and Pitlochry Festival theatres, Simon
Gray's Quartermaine's Terms in London's West End, Young Vic,
Shakespeare at St George's, Sheridan's The Rivals and on tour for the
British Council. He broadcast for the BBC - poetry and in radio
plays.From the late 1990s, his career moved into theatre-based
communication applied to change management & conflict resolution in
which he took his PhD (Manchester University) and undertook
assignments through Manchester Business School and Cranfield School of
Management. He published in relevant professional journals.[citation
needed]He married Cristina Cano from Cordoba, Spain, with a son Henry
(b. 2012). He died September 13 2017 in the Royal Marsden Hospital,
Chelsea, London due to esophageal cancer.
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