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Christopher Jeremy Sandford〔〔(Christopher J. Sandford (Results for England & Wales Marriages 1837-2008) ) at Find My Past.〕 (5 December 1930 – 12 May 2003) was an English television screenwriter who came to prominence in 1966 with ''Cathy Come Home'', his controversial entry in BBC1's ''The Wednesday Play'' anthology strand, which was directed by Ken Loach. Later, in 1971, he wrote another successful one-off, ''Edna, the Inebriate Woman'', for ''The Wednesday Play'' successor series ''Play for Today''. ==Life== Sandford was born in London and brought up at Eye Manor in Herefordshire, home of his father, Christopher Sandford, who was the owner of the Golden Cockerel Press. His mother was Lettice Sandford. Sandford was educated at Eton and New College, Oxford, where he read English. During National Service, he was a Royal Air Force bandsman. He married heiress Nell Dunn in 1957. They gave up their smart Chelsea home and went to live in unfashionable Battersea where they joined and observed the lower strata of society, and from this experience he published the play ''Cathy Come Home'' in 1963, and his wife, Nell, wrote ''Up the Junction''. In 1968, Sandford won a Jacob's Award for the TV production of ''Cathy Come Home''. Sandford became interested in gypsy causes and for a time edited their news sheet, ''Romano Drom'' (''Gypsy Road''). He travelled the country seeking out gypsy stories, published as ''The Gypsies'', and later reissued as ''Rokkering to the Gorjios'' (''Talking to the non-Gypsies''). Jeremy Sandford and his wife Nell Dunn were divorced in 1979 after having had three sons together. He died at his home, Hatfield Court in Leominster, Herefordshire,〔(Christopher Jeremy Sandford (Results for England & Wales Deaths 1837-2007) ) at Find my Past.〕 at the age of 72. His last words were: "I think I'll have a rest now." 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Jeremy Sandford」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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