Fiona Richmond

Richmond was born Julia Rosamund Harrison in Hilborough, Norfolk, the daughter of the Reverend John Harrison.[1]

She made her film debut (billed under the name Amber Harrison) in Not Tonight, Darling (1971), which led to larger roles in the X-rated movies Exposé (1976), Hardcore (1977) and Let's Get Laid (1977). Her later film roles included the Queen of France in History of the World, Part 1 (1981), and Fiona the KGB agent in the all-star black comedy Eat The Rich (1987). She also recorded the spoken word album Frankly Fiona in 1973, in collaboration with Anthony Newley.

In 1977 she starred opposite Divine in the women's prison comedy Women Behind Bars at the Whitehall Theatre in London.

Richmond has published many fictional and autobiographical books based on her sexual experiences, including Fiona (1976), Story of I (1978), On the Road (1979), Galactic Girl (1980), Remember Paris (1980), Good, the Bad and the Beautiful (1980), From Here to Virginity (1981), In Depth (1982) and Tell Tale Tits (1987). Her last showbusiness appearances in were in the 1990s, including guest spots on James Randi: Psychic Investigator (1991), The Truth About Women (1992), and as an uncredited extra in The Man Who Made Husbands Jealous (1997).

She was formerly the girlfriend of the British strip-club owner and publisher Paul Raymond. Following Raymond's death on 2 March 2008, she gave an interview to the Daily Mirror about him:

"We had fabulous times touring the world looking for acts for the Raymond Revue bar[sic] ... [Paul Raymond] had a boat on the south of France called Veste Demitte. The closest translation from the Latin is "Get ‘Em Off...." He was one of the last great showmen. Everyone today is just so much more boring."[2]

Richmond divides her time between her two hotels, Petit Bacaye Cottage Hotel[3] in Grenada and the Onion Store Hotel[4] in Romsey, Hampshire, which she owns with her current partner Peter Pilbrow, a former pig farmer. She had married TV producer James Montgomery in 1983; they were divorced in 1998. They had one daughter, Tara, born in 1984.[1] She retains her married name.

• Keeping the British End Up: Four Decades of Saucy Cinema by Simon Sheridan (fourth edition) (Titan Publishing, London) (2011)

• Fiona Richmond and Paul Raymond ultimate memorabilia website at www.fionarichmond.co.uk
• Fiona Richmond on IMDb