Arthur White
Arthur B. White is an English stage and screen actor, best known for his occasional role as the collator (police archivist) Ernie Trigg in the crime drama A Touch of Frost, alongside his real-life younger brother David Jason. His parents were Arthur R White and Welsh-born Olwen Jones. He also appeared briefly along with his brother in two episodes of The Darling Buds of May.
In 1978, White appeared as part of an underworld gang, playing the role of Freddy in an episode of the 1970s British police drama The Professionals, the episode entitled When the Heat Cools Off.
In 2007, White played Albert Fogarty in the Heartbeat episode "The Dreams That You Dream". In 2008, he worked with Jason again on the comic fantasy The Colour of Magic, where he played a character called "Rerpf".
In 2010, he featured in 13 Hours That Saved Britain, talking about his experiences of living during World War Two and living in London during the Blitz.
White has also made appearances in television series such as Crossroads, The Professionals, London's Burning, As Time Goes By, Wycliffe, Family Affairs and The Prisoner episode "It's Your Funeral".
Acting
TV
The Prisoner
as Stall Holder
1967
TV
The Colour of Magic
as Rerpf
2008
TV
Space: 1999
as Kinano
1975
TV
A Touch of Frost
as Ernie Trigg
1992
TV
A Touch of Frost
as PC Ernie Trigg
1992
Movie
Oh! What a Lovely War
as Sergeant in Dugout (uncredited)
1969
TV
Goodnight Sweetheart
1993
TV
The Bill
1984
TV
The Professionals
as Freddy
1977
TV
As Time Goes By
as Taxi Driver
1992
Movie
The L-Shaped Room
as Milkman
1962
TV
Heartbeat
as Albert Fogarty
1992
TV
The Darling Buds of May
as Uncle Perce
1991
TV
Secret Army
as Louis Bastiat
1977
TV
The Duchess of Duke Street
as Mr Holdron
1976
TV
Murder in Mind
as Harry
2001
TV
The Rivals of Sherlock Holmes
as March
1971
TV
Thriller
as Charley Wilson
1973
TV
The Gentle Touch
1980
TV
Crossroads
1964
TV
Armchair Theatre
as Laidlaw
1956
TV
The River
as Inspector Snape
1988
TV
Anglo Saxon Attitudes
as Larwood
1992
TV
Theatre 625
as Sergeant Holden
1964