Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 281,698 playable programmes from the BBC

Introduced by Brian Redhead With HILARY OSBORN including at
7.0. 8.0 Today's News
Read by LAURIE MACMILLAN
7.30. 8.30 News headlines

Contributors

Introduced By:
Brian Redhead
Introduced By:
With Hilary Osborn
Read By:
Laurie MacMillan

Introduced by Sue MacGregor Talk Till Two: a discussion on a matter of current concern.
2.0-2.2 News
A Language of Their Own: LYNN TEN KATE finds out about Turkish embroidered scarves., The Pleasures of Plauing: VALERIE BOTWRIGHT and BRONWEN NAISH on the double-bass.
The Good Life - Orkney Style: RUTH WHEELER reports on her new life on Egilsay.
The Rector's Daughter (3)

Contributors

Introduced By:
Sue MacGregor
Unknown:
Lynn Ten Kate
Unknown:
Bronwen Naish
Unknown:
Ruth Wheeler

by Graham England
with June Barrie as Nellie Speroni

From the Clerk of the Rural District Council: 'My Chairman feels that this problem family most properly fall, as clients, to the County Council. Mrs Speroni has ... more children than there are members of this housing committee. And this authority is as equipped to deal with the Speronis ... as it is a plague of frogs.'
Nellie and her family live in a small West Country town in a condemned property and are waiting to be rehoused. But there are delays and the reasons for these delays are not always clear.

(BBC Bristol)
(Stereo)

Contributors

Writer:
Graham England
Director:
Shaun MacLoughlin
Nellie Speroni:
June Barrie
Hibberd:
Timothy Bateson
Mary Wright:
Eve Karpf
Lindy Speroni:
Elizabeth Proud
Clerk:
Alaric Cotter
Sidney:
Cornelius Garrett
Valerie/Nurse:
Jo Anderson
District Auditor:
Phillip Manikum
Landlady:
Daphne Heard
Josie Speroni:
Michael Harbour
The Chairman:
William Eedle

What's on at the Empire? Presented by Peter Pratt
While Gilbert and Sullivan reigned at The Savoy, what other entertainment delighted the Late Victorian and Edwardian public?
Producer ANTHONY SARGENT
5.55 medium only
Weather and programme news

Contributors

Presented By:
Peter Pratt
Producer:
Anthony Sargent

Written by WILLIAM SMETHURST (Repeated: Friday 1.30 pm)
BBC Birmingham

Contributors

Written By:
William Smethurst
Dan Archer:
Edgar Harrison
Doris Archer,:
Gwen Berryman
Jennifer Aldridge:
Angela Piper
Brian Aldridge:
Charles Collingwood
Tony Archer:
Colin Skipp
Pat Archer:
Patricia Gallimore
Philip Archer:
Norman Painting
Jill Archer:
Patricia Greene
Shula Archer:
Judy Bennett
Christine Johnson:
Lesley Saweard
Tom Forrest:
Bob Arnold
Sid Perks:
Alan Devereux
Polly Perks:
Hilary Newcombe
Martha Woodford:
Mollie Harris
Jethro Larkin:
George Hart
Neil Carter:
Brian Hewlett
George Barford:
Graham Roberts
Eva Lenz:
Hedli Niklaus
Nick Wearing:
Gareth Johnson

A recording of a hearing brought before the London Small Claims Court.
The Small Claims Courts In London and Manchester were established to enable people claiming damages or redress up to a sum of £350. to meet informally the people against whom they were making their claim in the presence of an arbitrator, by whose decision both parties have agreed to be bound.
This week: A Dress at the Dry Cleaners. Producers SUSAN SNAILUM and PAT TAYLOR
(The recording was made with the permission of the London Small Claims Court)

Contributors

Producers:
Susan Snailum
Producers:
Pat Taylor

' Nobody had informed me that at one view I should see a palace, a town, a fortified city, temples on high places, woods worthy of being each a metropolis of the Druids, the noblest lawn in the world fenced by half the horizon and a mausoleum that would tempt one to be buried alive.'
(HORACE WALPOLE)
Michael Oliver visits George Howard , the present owner of this great house in Yorkshire and the first building designed by the playwright Sir John Vanbrugh in 1699 - his genius now ' hugely turned to architecture '.
Producer JOHN POWELL
A Kaleidoscope production

Contributors

Unknown:
Michael Oliver
Unknown:
George Howard
Unknown:
Sir John Vanbrugh
Producer:
John Powell

BBC Radio 4 FM

About BBC Radio 4

Intelligent speech, the most insightful journalism, the wittiest comedy, the most fascinating features and the most compelling drama and readings anywhere in UK radio.

Appears in

About this data

This data is drawn from the Radio Times magazine between 1923 and 2009. It shows what was scheduled to be broadcast, meaning it was subject to change and may not be accurate. More