Actor
Arthur White
Born 1933 · Finchley, London, England, UK
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

The Prisoner
Stall Holder · 1967

Space: 1999
Kinano · 1975

The Colour of Magic
Rerpf · 2008

A Touch of Frost
Ernie Trigg · 1992

The Professionals
Freddy · 1977

As Time Goes By
Taxi Driver · 1992

The Darling Buds of May
Uncle Perce · 1991

Oh! What a Lovely War
Sergeant in Dugout (uncredited) · 1969

Heartbeat
Albert Fogarty · 1992

The L-Shaped Room
Milkman · 1962

Murder in Mind
Harry · 2001

The Duchess of Duke Street
Mr Holdron · 1976

Secret Army
Louis Bastiat · 1977
Crane
Pirelli · 1963

The Carnforth Practice
Sgt Armstrong · 1974

The Rivals of Sherlock Holmes
March · 1971

The Main Chance
William Shelton · 1969

Number 27
Hardcastle · 1988

Thriller
Charley Wilson · 1973

Redcap
Jenkins · 1964

Theatre 625
Sergeant Holden · 1964
Orlando
Shish Kebab · 1965

K Is for Killing
Charley Wilson · 1974

Detective Waiting
Laidlaw · 1971