Binkie stuart birthplace of aviation

          Binkie Stuart, film actress presents prizes at North London exhibition.

          Stuart Bell was born in a pit-village in North-West Durham, in a fold of the Durham hills as he likes to describe it.!

          Binkie Stuart

          Scottish child star

          Binkie Stuart (March 11, 1932 – August 4, 2001) was a Scottishfilm actress.[1] During the 1930s she enjoyed brief fame as a child actress and was considered Britain's answer to Shirley Temple.[2]

          Early life

          She was born as Elizabeth Alison Fraser in Kilmarnock.

          Her father was a musician and her mother was an actress.

          In 1933, Stuart's parents entered her in a "Most Beautiful Baby" contest and won.

          Mr.

        1. Mr.
        2. Binkie Stuart in the lead and “Mr Moto's Last Warning” Published: Saturday 02 September Newspaper: South Wales Daily Post County: Glamorgan, Wales.
        3. Stuart Bell was born in a pit-village in North-West Durham, in a fold of the Durham hills as he likes to describe it.
        4. Historic New Zealand and Pacific newspapers from the 19th and 20th centuries, including Māori niupepa in both te reo Māori and English.
        5. Binkie Stuart, a Shirley Temple doppleganger, tap dances on a piano top to.

          6. She then enrolled in dancing classes and began her film career in 1936 when director Monty Banks was looking for a child actress to appear alongside George Formby in Keep Your Seats Please (1936).[3] Despite Stuart's very young age, her dancing abilities landed her the part.

          "Binkie", the name of the character she played, became her stage name.[3]

          Film career

          For the next four years, she became a celebrity in the UK and large amounts of merchandise bearing her likeness were sold.

          She appeare