(1960), Harpers West One (1961) The Creative Impulse (1962) Sergeant Cork (1964), Jason King (1971) and three episodes of Around the World in Eighty Days (1989). As herself she made appearances in two panel games: One Minute Please on BBC Radio in 1952 and Take a Letter on ITV in 1963. Her fluent French placed her in a television series aimed at teaching French: Répondez s'il vous plaît on BBC Television in 1969—70. Personal life When Farjeon joined the Players' Theatre in 1947 she met one of the directors of the company, Gervase Farjeon, the son of the lyricist, playwright, presenter of revues and theatre manager Herbert Farjeon. They married early in 1949 and lived in a Georgian house in Gospel Oak in North London, in a country home known as "Newfoundout" with acres of garden and woodland near Horsham in West Sussex, and at a farmhouse in the French Pyrénées, the area where Farjeon had spent her childhood. They had no children, and in the early 1980s they separated, but did not divorce. He died in 2001. Farjeon was famous for her inability to remember names and worked around the embarrassment by addressing all her show business colleagues as "Mon petit chou" or "Ma choupette" (English: "My little cabbage", a French term of endearment). As a consequence she was known throughout the entertainment business as "Chou". Farjeon died in Worthing Hospital following a fall at "Newfoundout" in West Sussex on 16 July 2015 at the age of 91. Her friend and colleague, the musical star Sheila Matthews, said of her: "She was a lovely light-hearted person who was adored in the entertainment profession for her wonderful generosity, both personal and professional, to her friends and fellow performers." References 1923 births 2015 deaths English people of French descent English stage actresses People from Kensington English television actresses