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Harry Bourlon Illingsworth, professionally known as Harry Worth, was an English comedy actor, comedian and ventriloquist. Worth portrayed a charming, gentle and genial character, totally bemused by life, creating comedic confusion wherever he went.
Roy Hudd, OBE was an English comedian, actor, presenter, radio host, author and authority on the history of music hall entertainment.
Norman Evans was an English stage and radio comedian, best remembered for his sketches and programmes entitled "Over the Garden Wall".
John Sidney Lockwood was a British variety entertainer, comedian and actor, who also became notable in Australia after emigrating to that country.
Carroll Richard Levis was a Canadian talent scout, impresario and radio and television broadcaster, mainly working in Britain.
Albert Saveen, usually credited mononymously as Saveen, was a British ventriloquist who, with his puppet character Daisy May, was the first to have a national radio series on the BBC Light Programme.
Ernest Alfred Henry Remnant, known professionally as Jimmy Wheeler, was a British variety theatre comedian and pioneer of radio and television. Earlier in his career he worked with his father in the double act Wheeler and Wilson.
A concert party, also called a Pierrot troupe, is the collective name for a group of entertainers, or Pierrots, popular in Britain during the first half of the 20th century. The variety show given by a Pierrot troupe was called a Pierrot show.
Gladys Mabel Morgan was a Welsh comedian, billed variously as the 'Queen of Comedy' or 'the Queen of Laughter', and was renowned for her toothless, ear-splitting, infectious laugh.
George Frederick Martin was a British comedian, musician, composer, scriptwriter and broadcaster, often billed as "The Casual Comedian".
Edward Stanley de Groot, usually known professionally by the mononym Stanelli, or sometimes Edward Stanelli, was an Irish-born British musician, composer and comic entertainer.
Harold Berens was a British comedian and character actor.
George Lacy was a British entertainer and actor, best known for his groundbreaking performances as a pantomime dame, particularly "Mother Goose".
Sidney Millward was a British musician who led the comedy band Sid Millward and His Nitwits, performing burlesques of classical music from the 1930s until the 1970s.
The Three Monarchs were a British comedy musical group of harmonica players, active between 1946 and 1981.
Adam George Brown, who used the stage name Billy Russell, was a British comedian and character actor.
Frederick Harry Sales was an English comedian and actor.
Peter Cavanagh was an English comic impressionist, popular on BBC radio in the 1940s and 1950s when he was known as "The Voice of Them All".
Reginald Arthur Dixon, always known professionally as Reg Dixon to distinguish him from the ballroom organist, was a British comedian, best known for his appearances on stage and radio.
Morris and Cowley were English variety show comedians, popular as a double act in the 1930s and 1940s. They were brothers, Harry Birkenhead and Frank Birkenhead.