Christopher Leonard Trace (21 March 1933 – 5 September 1992) was an English actor and television presenter, notable for his nine years as an original presenter of the BBC children's programme Blue Peter.

Christopher Trace was born on 21 March 1933. He was an actor, known for Wrong Number (1959), Urge to Kill (1960) and The Edgar Wallace Mystery Theatre (1959). He died on 5 September 1992.

Sep 7, 1992 · Christoper Trace, television and radio presenter, born Cranleigh Surrey 21 March 1933, married 1958 Margaret Cattrall (one son, one daughter; marriage dissolved 1968), died London 5...

Christopher Trace was born on March 21, 1933. He was an actor, known for Urge to Kill (1960), Wrong Number (1959) and The Edgar Wallace Mystery Theatre (1959). He died on September 5, 1992.

Christopher Leonard Trace was an English actor and television presenter, best remembered for his nine years as a presenter of the British Broadcasting Corporation children"s programme Blue Peter.

Jan 29, 2011 · Christopher Leonard Trace was born in Hambledon, Surrey on 21 March 1933. After a successful career in the army where he reached the rank of Lieutenant in the Royal Regiment of Artillery he became an actor. His most distinguished screen role was playing Charlton Heston's body double in Ben Hur.

Sep 5, 1992 · CHRISTOPHER TRACE, the original presenter of the classic children's television programme Blue Peter, died yesterday aged 59. He had been admitted to the Royal London...

Christopher Leonard Trace (21 March 1933 – 5 September 1992) was an English actor and television presenter, best remembered for his nine years as a presenter of the BBC children's programme Blue Peter.

Christopher Leonard Trace (21 March 1933 – 5 September 1992) was an English actor and television presenter, notable for his nine years as an original presenter of the BBC children's programme Blue Peter.

Christopher Trace (1933-1992) Blue Peter presenter who coined two phrases that have become prominent in British popular culture: the line "And now for something completely different", later taken up by, and usually attributed to, Monty Python, and "Here's one I made earlier"