Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 279,903 playable programmes from the BBC

The House that Jack Built: 3: The Roof Goes On
The finishing touches are given to the walls and roof of the model house, and it now begins to look like the real thing.

5.15-5.45 At Your Service, Ltd: 5 - Captain Crowe's Treasure
A comedy adventure series by Hazel Adair and Robert Tronson.
[Starring] Bruce Gordon
(Bruce Gordon is appearing in 'London Melody' at the Empress Hall, Earls Court, London)

Contributors

Presented by (The House that Jack Built):
Peter de Francia
Writer (At Your Service, Ltd):
Hazel Adair
Writer (At Your Service, Ltd):
Robert Tronson
Producer (At Your Service, Ltd):
Alan Bromly
Bob Sherwood:
Bruce Gordon
Alistair MacHine:
Peter Forbes-Robertson
Jimmy Moon:
Robert Dickens
Lady Isherwood:
Lilian Christine
Justin Crowe:
John Deverell
Anne Isherwood:
Brenda Beith

[Starring] Terry-Thomas
with Diana Dors, Leslie Mitchell, Peter Butterworth, Herbert C. Walton, Michael Balfour, Sam Williams

Contributors

Orchestra under the direction of:
Eric Robinson
Script:
Sid Colin
Script:
Talbot Rothwell
Producer:
Bill Ward
Comedian:
null Terry-Thomas
Cuddles:
Diana Dors
[Actor]:
Leslie Mitchell
Lockitt:
Peter Butterworth
Moulting:
Herbert C. Walton
Marvin Crum:
Michael Balfour
Puppeteer:
Sam Williams

B. J. Hurren, historian of the Club, recalls some of the outstanding events of the past fifty years, and introduces personalities who have helped to make British aviation history.
The formation of a special club for aviators was proposed by Vera Hedges Butter fifty years ago while she was flying over Surrey in a balloon with her father (Frank Hedges Butler, a great motorist of the period), the Hon. C. S. Rolls, and Stanley Spencer, the professional aeronaut in charge.
B. J. Hurren writes on page 47

Contributors

Presenter:
B. J. Hurren
Producer:
S. E. Reynolds

BBC Television

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