Lynsey Baxter
She was born in London on 7 May 1959. She began as a child actress in 1974, and later trained at Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA). She has worked in theatre, television, film, radio, and voiceover.
Lynsey Baxter
- Name
- Lynsey Baxter
- Born
- 7 May 1959
- Birthplace
- West Ham, London, England
- Occupation
- Actress
- Nationality
- United Kingdom
- Education
- Royal Academy of Dramatic Art
- Languages
- English
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wikidata · Q3269606 · wikipedia · Lynsey Baxter
In this article
Biography
Biography
Baxter trained in reflexology in 1998, while appearing in the television series Dangerfield, and in her spare time worked in hospitals. She was also reported to be a trained remedial masseuse and transpersonal counsellor.
Key facts
Key facts
• Name — Lynsey Baxter • Born — 7 May 1959 • Birthplace — West Ham, London, England • Occupation — Actress • Years Active — 1974–present Lynsey Baxter (born 7 May 1959) is an English actress.
Television
Television
• Year — Title — Role — Notes • 1974 — The — Little Match Girl — TV film • 1976 — Peter Pan — Jane — TV film • 1976 — Operation Patch — Betsy Cosserat — TV series • 1976 — Dickens of London — Orfling — TV miniseries • 1978 — The — Sandy Stranger — TV series • 1978 — The — Isabella of Angoulême — Recurring role • 1983 — To the Lighthouse — Nancy Ramsay — TV film • 1983 — Agatha Christie's Partners in Crime — Lois Hargreaves — "The House of Lurking Death" • 1984 — Horizon — Margaret Howard — "The Intelligence Man" • 1984 — Tales of the Unexpected — Jane — "Accidental Death" • 1984 — The — Sally Wyatt — "Mad Dog" • 1987 — Succubus — Jane — TV film • 1987 — Screen Two — Mariella — "Hedgehog Wedding" • 1988 — The — Katherine — "Punishment Without Crime" • 1988 — Screenplay — Elizabeth — "Starlings" • 1988 — Bust — Sarah Sturgis — "Love Bait" • 1989 — After the War — Felicity Hale — "Love and Kisses" • 1989 — Goldeneye — Wren Lieutenant — TV film • 1989 — Saracen — Juliet Isted — "Decoy" • 1989 — Act of Will — Jane Sedgewick — "1.4" • 1989 — Snakes and Ladders — Serena — "1.5", "1.6", "1.7" • 1990 — Bergerac — Joanna Carter — "Roots of Evil" • 1990 — Chancer — Victoria Douglas — 13 • 1991 — Zorro — Rosalinda de la Fuente — "The Devil's Fortress: Parts 1 & 2" • 1991 — 4 Play — Zoe — "Seduction" • 1991 — Clarissa — Arabella "Bella" Harlowe — TV miniseries • 1992 — Screen Two — Madalena — "The Grass Arena" • 1992 — Natural Lies — Lucy — "1.1", "1.2", "1.3" • 1992 — Boon — Karen Verdi — "Queen's Gambit" • 1993 — The — Clea — TV miniseries • 1993 — The — Jasmine Brown — "Cast Your Pearls Not Before Swine: Part 2" • 1993 — The — Helen Wilson — "Queen of the Wild Frontier" • 1993 — The — Margaret Trappe — "Young Indiana Jones and the Phantom Train of Doom" • 1993 — Remember — Danielle — TV film • 1994 — I Spy Returns — Santina — TV film • 1994 — Broken Lives — Duchess of Beaufort — TV film • 1994 — Without Walls — Lucrezia Borgia — "Lucrezia Borgia Reveals All" • 1994 — The — Lady Lucan — TV film • 1995 — Le blanc à lunettes — Lady Makinson — TV film • 1995 — Bugs — Sally — "Manna from Heaven" • 1996 — Casualty — Sarah Leonard — "Chain Reactions" • 1996 — Pie in the Sky — Sasha Wilkes — "New Leaf" • 1997 — Harry Enfield's Television Programme — Miss Baxter — "2.3" • 1997 — Bramwell — Laura Talbot — "3.7" • 1998 — Dangerfield — Beth Saunders — Recurring role • 1999 — An — Catherine Mereday — "1.1", "1.2", "1.3" • 1999 — Psychos — Dr. Karen Smith — TV miniseries • 2000 — Gormenghast — Cora Groan — TV miniseries • 2000 — Peak Practice — Kate Turner — Recurring role • 2001 — Doc Martin — Petronella — TV film • 2001 — Judge John Deed — Dr. Helena Bellew — "Hidden Agenda" • 2002 — Manchild — Marilyn — "Four of a Kind" • 2003 — Hardware — Jean — "Naked" • 2003 — Doc Martin and the Legend of the Cloutie — Petronella — TV film • 2003 — Absolute Power — Virginia Harcourt — "Country Life" • 2004 — Rosemary & Thyme — Marcia Pearson — "Orpheus in the Undergrowth" • 2005 — The — Stephanie — TV film • 2005 — Murder in Suburbia — Mary Soukis — "Viva La Salsa" • 2005 — Egypt — Sarah Belzoni — TV miniseries • 2006 — Mayo — Sandra — "1.4" • 2006 — Rebus — Belinda — "The Black Book" • 2006 — Blue Murder — Claire Wray — "Make Believe" • 2010 — Lewis — Ursula Van Tassel — "Falling Darkness"
Theatre
Theatre
• Year — Title — Role — Notes • 1974 — Next of Kin — Lucy Lloyd — National Theatre • 1975 — Heroes — The Girl — Royal Court • 1977 — As You Like It — Phoebe — Royal Shakespeare Company • 1977 — The — Anya — Nottingham Playhouse • 1978 — The — Judith • 1979 — You Never Can Tell — Dolly — Lyric Theatre • 1979 — The — Hilde Wangel • 1979 — Brimstone and Treacle — Pattie — Open Space • 1980 — Romeo and Juliet — Juliet — African Tour • 1981 — Heartbreak House — Ellie Dunn — Royal Exchange • Aunt Dan and Lemon — Mindy — Royal Court Theatre & New York • 1981 — Total Eclipse — Matilde Verlaine — Lyric Theatre • The — Hilde Wangel — Royal Exchange, Manchester • The — Judith — Royal Shakespeare Company • 1994 — Les Parents terribles — Madeleine — National Theatre • A — Eugenie — Nottingham Playhouse • The — The Girl — Royal Shakespeare Company • The — Styopka — Royal Shakespeare Company
Radio
Radio
• Kind Hearts and Coronets, BBC Radio (1995), as Sybella • Abelard and Heloise, BBC Radio (1999)
Film
• Year — Title — Role — Notes • 1981 — The — Ernestina • 1984 — Real Life — Jackie • 1988 — The — Barbara • 1992 — The — Sammy • 1994 — The Trial of Lord Lucan — Lady Lucan • 1996 — The — Milena Tatour • 2003 — The — Henini • 2003 — The — Mary Magdalene • 2005 — Can't Stop Breathing — Louise — Short
Awards
• Most Promising Newcomer, Plays and Players Award • Best Actress, Monte-Carlo Film and Television Festival 1991, as Elizabeth in ScreenPlay: Starlings (1988).
Text attribution
Licensing
Text attribution
Part of the biographical narrative on this page reuses licensed material. Its origin, revision and licence are recorded here.
The biographical narrative on this page is based on the Wikipedia article Lynsey Baxter, revision 1364206325 (EN edition), by its contributors. VALÉORINE has edited that text and built its own documentary record around it. The reused material is available under CC BY-SA 4.0, and this page's reuse of it is offered under the same licence. Everything else on this page — the chronology, the holdings, the evidence, the plates and the connections — is VALÉORINE's own record. Sources and licences.
References
Citations
References
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Secondary witness
The Encyclopedia exists whether or not anything is for sale. Corrections are recorded rather than overwritten, and every version of this record is kept. Published 18 August 2026.
Elsewhere in Film memorabilia
38,713 published records in this field, each with its sources named.
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