Scales was born in Sutton Abinger, Surrey, the daughter of Catherine ( née Scales), an actress, and John Richardson Illingworth, a cotton salesman. [4] [5] Scales had a younger brother, Timothy "Timmo" Illingworth (1934–2017). [6] Credits". Strangerdangershort.co.uk. 2015. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016 . Retrieved 21 July 2015.

Illingworth, J.R. (1889). "The Incarnation in Relation to Development". In Gore, Charles (ed.). Lux Mundi.England, Richard (1997). Aubrey Moore and the Anglo-Catholic Assimilation of Science in Oxford (PhD thesis). Toronto: University of Toronto. hdl: 1807/11055. ISBN 978-0-612-27641-3. On 16 November 2007, Scales appeared in Children in Need, reprising her role as Sybil Fawlty, the new manager who wants to take over Hotel Babylon. John Cleese said in an interview on 8 May 2009 that the role of Sybil Fawlty was originally offered to Bridget Turner, who turned down the part, claiming "it wasn't right for her". [15]

In 1900, Illingworth was awarded an honorary Doctor of Divinity (DD) degree by the University of Edinburgh. [16] [17] Career [ edit ] St Mary's Church, Longworth Ad hoc: Tesco thinks again as Dotty takes her leave". The Telegraph. Archived from the original on 12 January 2022 . Retrieved 9 January 2021.Cantelon, John Edward (1951). John Richardson Illingworth: Philosophical Theologian (PhD thesis). Oxford: Oxford University Press. OCLC 54824068. Ransom, Teresa (2005). Prunella: The Authorised Biography of Prunella Scales. London, UK: John Murray. p.27. ISBN 9780719556975. Illingworth, J.R. (1902). Reason & Revelation: An Essay in Christian Apology. London: Macmillan and Co. From 1997 to 2002 Scales was president of CPRE, at that time known as the Council for the Protection of Rural England. [29] Vascular dementia [ edit ] John Richardson Illingworth (26 June 1848 – 22 August 1915) was an English Anglican priest, philosopher, and theologian. He was a notable member of the set of liberal Anglo-Catholic theologians based in Oxford, and he contributed two chapters to the influential Lux Mundi. [6] [7] Early life and education [ edit ]

Bengtsson, Jan Olof (2006). "Illingworth, John Richardson (1848–1915)". In Grayling, A.C.; Goulder, Naomi; Pyle, Andrew (eds.). The Continuum Encyclopedia of British Philosophy. Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-975469-4. Illingworth's thought underwent little development. Most of the major themes in his philosophy are introduced in his first major work, the Bampton Lectures on Personality Human and Divine (1894), and his subsequent books, Divine Immanence (1898), Reason and Revelation (1901), Christian Character (1904), The Doctrine of the Trinity (1907), Divine Transcendence (1911) and The Gospel Miracles (1915), restate, expand or refine the basic arguments with only minor modifications and shifts of emphasis. The most important of the latter are the greater stress on divine transcendence and, with the experience of the First World War, on the reality of sin and evil.

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Ransom, Teresa (2005). Prunella: The Authorised Biography of Prunella Scales. London, UK: John Murray. p.43. ISBN 9780719556975. Howse, Christopher (7 October 2018). "Great Canal Journeys series 9 episode 1 review: an emotional but unrooted glimpse of life with dementia". The Telegraph. Archived from the original on 12 January 2022 – via www.telegraph.co.uk.

Ransom, Teresa (2005). Prunella: The Authorised Biography of Prunella Scales. London, UK: John Murray. ISBN 9780719556975. Illingworth, Rev. John Richardson". Who Was Who. Oxford: Oxford University Press. 2014. doi: 10.1093/ww/9780199540884.013.U187450. Illingworth, J.R. (1915). The Gospel Miracles: An Essay with Two Appendices. London: Macmillan and Co.From 1872 to 1883, Illingworth was a Fellow and Tutor of Jesus College, Oxford, and a Tutor of Keble College, Oxford. [18] He was ordained in the Church of England as a deacon in 1875 and as a priest in 1876. [19] From 1883 until his death, he was Rector of St Mary's Church, Longworth in the Diocese of Oxford. [18] He was also a Select Preacher of the University of Oxford from 1882 to 1891 and of the University of Cambridge from 1884 to 1895. [18] In 1894, he gave the Bampton Lectures at the University of Oxford; the series was titled "Personality, Human and Divine". [20] He was made an honorary canon of Christ Church, Oxford, on 6 February 1905. [21] Personal life [ edit ]