Frederick Jaeger

Frederick's academic journey took him to Germany and France, where he refined his knowledge and skills. It was during his time in England, in 1939, that his English headmaster encouraged him to pursue a career in acting, a path that would ultimately lead him to stardom. Following this suggestion, Frederick enrolled in the Guildhall School of Music and Drama in London, where he honed his craft between 1946 and 1948. His stage career began to take shape in 1949, as he started performing at Preston Rep, a prestigious theatre company that showcased his talents. Prior to his West End appearances, Frederick spent several years honing his craft in the provinces, taking on various roles in productions such as 'The Comedy of Errors', 'Lock Up Your Daughters', 'The Potsdam Quartet', 'Big Fish, Little Fish', 'For Adults Only', 'A Patriot For Me', 'Mrs. Gibson's Boys', and 'Salad Days'. As his reputation grew, Frederick expanded his reach into television, making his debut in 1955. He soon transitioned to film, making his big-screen debut in 1956. Throughout his illustrious career, Frederick continued to act in all aspects of the profession, leaving an indelible mark on the industry until his passing.