Henry Sandon: Cause of death, age, career, Antiques Roadshow and more
- Henry Sandon, renowned "Antiques Roadshow" expert, passed away at 95 on Christmas Day
- The cause of death remains undisclosed, but his legacy in antiques continues
- Sandon's career spanned archaeology, curatorship, broadcasting, and authorship, significantly impacting the antiques world
Henry Sandon, an esteemed expert on the BBC’s “Antiques Roadshow,” passed away at the age of 95. His death occurred peacefully on Christmas morning in a care home in Malvern, Worcestershire. This loss has been deeply felt in the antiques community and by his many admirers.
Cause of Death
The specific cause of Henry Sandon’s death has not been disclosed. However, his legacy as a promoter and advocate for local pottery and antiques will continue to be celebrated and remembered for its significant impact on the field.
Age
Sandon reached the age of 95, having lived a life full of achievements and contributions to the world of antiques and broadcasting.
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Career
Henry Sandon began his career as an archaeologist, with a focus on pottery and porcelain from various periods and countries. His expertise led him to a project at the Royal Worcester factory site and eventually to the position of curator at the Dyson Perrins Museum at the Royal Worcester Factory, a role he held from 1966 to 1982.
Sandon’s career also included appearances on the BBC television program “Antiques Roadshow,” and he authored books on Worcester and other porcelains, in addition to lecturing on the subject.
Antiques Roadshow and More
Sandon’s involvement with the “Antiques Roadshow” brought his expertise to a wider audience, making him a beloved figure in the world of antiques and broadcasting. His contributions to the show were significant, helping to educate and entertain viewers with his vast knowledge of ceramics and antiques.
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In recognition of his work, he was voted Antiques Personality of the Year in 2000 by the readers of BBC’s “Homes & Antiques” magazine. His services to broadcasting, the ceramics industry, and charity led to his appointment as a Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 2008 Queen’s Birthday Honours.
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