Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 278,128 playable programmes from the BBC

Drama-gyfres mewn chwe rhan gan Islwyn Ffowc Elis.
Y cynllunio gan David Butcher
Y cynhyrchu gan
WILBERT LLOYD ROBERTS
Recordiad y BBC
(Wenvoe, Blaen-Plwyf, Llandrindod Wells, Holme Moss, Sutton Coldfield, Crystal Palace)

Contributors

Writer:
Islwyn Ffowc Elis Unknown: David Butcher
Unknown:
Wilbert Lloyd Roberts
Williams y Porter:
Charles Williams
Owen Morgan:
Arfon Jones
Jac Lewis:
D.R. Jones
Emrys Parri:
Len J. Roberts
Yr Athro J.B. Thomas:
R. Llywelyn Thomas
Y Prifathro Richard Gwynn:
Conrad Evans
Yr Athro Morris Phillips:
Dic Hughes

and Weather for Farmers
Introduced by Andrew Biggar.

Is there a danger of the dairy industry drowning in its own product? How much is the pool price likely to fall in the next five years?
J. R. Stubbs describes the N.A.A.S. management service to dairy farmers in Bucks, and discusses it with K. N. Russell; and W. R. Trehane answers questions on the future plans of the Milk Marketing Board.
Filmed by the BBC's Agricultural Film Unit
From the Midlands

Contributors

Presenter:
Andrew Biggar
Panellist:
J. R. Stubbs
Panellist:
K. N. Russell
Panellist:
W. R. Trehane
Director:
John Kenyon
Producer:
Ronald Webster

The Pageant of English History
Written by William Shakespeare.
A second showing of 12: The Morning's War

After the murder of Humphrey of Gloucester, the Duke of Suffolk, banished for his part in the crime, was executed by pirates during his journey into exile. Soon afterwards a murderous rabble from Kent invaded London at the instigation of the Duke of York. Their rebellion was defeated, and the leader Jack Cade killed. The armies of the Duke of York and Queen Margaret have recently fought a battle at St. Albans. York and his sons won the day; but Margaret managed to escape, taking King Henry with her.

Contributors

Author:
William Shakespeare
Music:
Christopher Whelen
Title music:
Sir Arthur Bliss
Designer:
Stanley Morris
Director:
Michael Hayes
Producer:
Peter Dews Earl of Warwick: Frank Windsor
Duke of York:
Jack May
Sons to York:
Edward, afterwards Edward IV: Julian Glover
Sons to York:
George, afterwards Duke of Clarence: Patrick Garland
Sons to York:
Richard, afterwards Duke of Gloucester: Paul Daneman
Marquess of Montague, brother to York:
Adrian Brine
Duke of Norfolk:
Jeffry Wickham
King Henry the Sixth:
Terry Scully
Earl of Northumberland:
Kenneth Farrington
Lord Clifford:
Jerome Willis
Earl of Westmoreland:
Leon Shepperdson
Duke of Exeter:
Terence Lodge
Margaret, Queen to King Henry:
Mary Morris
Edward, Prince of Wales, son to the King and Queen:
John Greenwood
Gabriel, a servant to York:
Derek Ware
Sir John Mortimer, uncle to York:
Anthony Valentine
Rutland youngest son to York:
Terry Wale
Messengers:
Tony Garnett
Messengers:
John Murray Scott
A Son That Hath Killed His Father:
David Andrews
A Father That Hath Killed His Son:
John Ringham
Foresters:
Sinklo: Timothy Harley
Foresters:
Humphrey: John Warner
Elizabeth, widow to Sir Richard Grey:
Jane Wenham
Nobleman:
Jeremy Bisley
[Actor]:
Robert Lang
[Actor]:
Edgar Wreford

by Charles Dickens.
Dramatised in thirteen episodes by Constance Cox.

In which Monks and Brownlow meet at last; Fagin is taken, and Sikes flees.

Contributors

Author:
Charles Dickens
Dramatised by:
Constance Cox
Music composed by:
Ron Grainer
Designer:
Stephen Bundy
Producer:
Eric Tayler
Nancy:
Carmel McSharry
Bill Sikes:
Peter Vaughan
Mr Brownlow:
George Curzon
Rose Maylie:
Gay Cameron
Dr Losberne:
Lloyd Pearson
Mrs Maylie:
Noel Hood
Harry Maylie:
John Breslin
Oliver Twist:
Bruce Prochnik
Fagin:
Max Adrian
Tom Chitling:
Peter Furnell
Noah Claypole, alias Morris Bolter:
Barry Wilsher
Charlotte:
Priscilla Morgan
Pedlar:
Lane Meddick
Men:
Edwin Brown
Men:
Richard Mayes
Men:
Roy Adams
Guard:
Frank Sleman
Ostler:
Edward Wade
Gamekeeper:
Charles Rea
Gentleman:
Ronald Ibbs
Charley Bates:
Alan Rothwell
Monks:
John Carson
Detective:
Denis Cleary
Toby Crackit:
Harry Landis

from the City Hall, Newcastle upon Tyne.
led by Newcastle and District Free Church Choir Union
Soloist, John McHugh
Conductor, Douglas Martin
Introduced by Donald Leggat.

Contributors

Singers:
Newcastle and District Free Church Choir Union
Soloist:
John McHugh
Conductor:
Douglas Martin
Organist:
Wilson Dixon
Presenter:
Donald Leggat
Producer:
Peter Hamilton

Fanatiques, Dissenters, Sectaries... These are some of the words used in 1662 to describe the 2,000 clergymen who were ejected from their livings because they would not agree to use the Book of Common Prayer.
Why did they refuse to conform?; What have been the consequences of non-conformity?; Have the principles of 1662 any validity today when the political and ecclesiastical situation is so different?
F. G. Healey, Professor of Systematic Theology at Westminster College, Cambridge
Douglas Stewart
Caryl Micklem, Minister of Kensington Congregational Church
discuss these questions with Stuart Maclure, Editor of Education.
Film sequences shot at Tunley, near Wigan, Lancashire

Contributors

Panellist:
F. G. Healey
Panellist:
Douglas Stewart
Panellist:
Caryl Micklem
Panellist:
Stuart Maclure
Cameraman:
Gerry Pullen
Editor:
James Colina
Producer:
Vernon Sproxton

Chairman, Eamonn Andrews
Panel: Isobel Barnett, Barbara Kelly, David Nixon, Alan Melville and a mystery guest celebrity
Televised by arrangement with C.B.S. and Maurice Winnick

Contributors

Chairman:
Eamonn Andrews
Panellist:
Isobel Barnett
Panellist:
Barbara Kelly
Panellist:
David Nixon
Panellist:
Alan Melville
Research:
Julia Cave
Producer:
Richard Evans
Devised by:
Mark Goodson
Devised by:
Bill Todman

In which Charlie Chester introduces Vera Lynn, The Capponi Brothers, Irving Davies, Dick Charlesworth and His City Gents with Miss Jackie Lynn, Eric 'Jeeves' Grier, The Ivor Raymonde Singers.

Contributors

Presenter:
Charlie Chester
Singer:
Vera Lynn
Performers:
The Capponi Brothers
Dancer/choreographer:
Irving Davies
Musicians:
Dick Charlesworth and His City Gents
Singer (Dick Charlesworth and His City Gents):
Miss Jackie Lynn
Performer:
Eric 'Jeeves' Grier
Singers:
The Ivor Raymonde Singers
Continuity:
Bernard Botting
Continuity:
Charles Hart
Musical director:
Harry Rabinowitz
Orchestra leader:
Alec Firman
Designer:
Richard Henry
Associate producer:
Travers Thorneloe
Producer:
Bryan Sears

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

About this data

This data is drawn from the data stream that informs BBC's iPlayer and Sounds. The information shows what was scheduled to be broadcast, meaning it was/is subject to change and may not be accurate. More