- Born
- Died
- Height5′ 10″ (1.78 m)
- He was named after the local colliery in Ogmore Valley, and, at 16, followed his father in working down the pit .He left after a few years and became a teacher, then did his national service with the East Surreys. Windsor did two years teacher training in Bangor, then taught History and English in the Elephant and Castle in London where he met Lynne, his future wife, a nurse. When he was 32, his wife persuaded him to pursue his dream of being a stage actor. The casting director of the Royal Court Theatre got him into Cheltenham Reportary at £10 a week which started his show business career. He married Lynne Eluned in 1956 and had five children, setting up home in Leek, in Staffordshire. He is best remembered for the television series It Ain't Half Hot Mom, in which he acted for ten years, plus another seven years in the series Never the Twain.
- IMDb mini biography by: Tonyman 5
- SpouseEluned (Lynne) Evans(January 3, 1957 - September 2018) (her death, 5 children)
- Children
- Deep, mellifluous voice
- Noted for playing ferocious military sergeant-majors
- Thick moustache
- Had a surprise number one hit record in the UK in 1975 with "Whispering Grass", a duet with his It Ain't Half Hot Mum (1974) co-star Don Estelle.
- In 1984 he auditioned, unsuccessfully, to be the voice of the Speaking Clock in the UK; Brian Cobby got the job.
- Worked as a teacher and a miner before becoming an actor in 1961.
- He met up with Don Estelle in the television series 'It Ain't Half Hot Mum'. which ran from 1974 to 1981. Together they had an unlikely no 1 hit with 'Whispering Grass' and became a popular cabaret act.
- In his last years he divided his time between France and England.
- My occupation has given me great pleasure most of the time. Grand Slam was probably the most enjoyable.
- Carry on England (1976) - £2,500
- Carry on Behind (1976) - £2,500
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