Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 279,777 playable programmes from the BBC

Music and Movement for Infants
by Ann Driver

11.20 History I: Great People and Great Events: The Great Montrose (1612-1650)
by C.V. Wedgwood.
The Royalist general in the Highlands: the story of his last campaign and death

11.40 Fourth-Form Features: If You Were French Now
by Frank Dash.
A picture of French children in everyday life

Contributors

Unknown:
Ann Driver
Unknown:
Frank Dash.

How Things Began: The First Cloth-Makers
by Rhoda Power.
The invention of spinning and weaving, and how the same principle was used in basketry and wattle work.

2.35 Senior English II: Pipes in Arcady
by 'Q'
Short story adapted by Sam Langdon. An example of humorous treatment of a strange incident

Contributors

Writer (How Things Began):
Rhoda Power
Author (Pipes in Arcady) (Senior English):
Q [Arthur Quiller-Couch]
Adapted by (Pipes in Arcady) (Senior English):
Sam Langdon

from the Chapel of King's College, Cambridge
Antiphon: Fecisti nos (Radcliffe)
Versicles and Responses (Byrd)
Psalm 99
First Lesson: Exodus 7, w. 1-7
Magnificat (Darke, in F)
Second Lesson: Colossians, 3, v. 12-4, v. 1
Nunc dimittis (Darke, in F)
Creed and Collects
Cast me not away (S. S. Wesley)
Prayers
Organist, Boris Ord

Contributors

Organist:
Boris Ord

Children in other Lands: Czechoslovakia
A programme by Andre Drucker about the life of children in his country, with music of their songs and games. Produced by Margaret Bacon
Tom Bromley (piano)

5.30 Nature Parliament
Once again Derek McCulloch ('Mac') puts your questions to the two resident members, Lieut.-Commander Peter Scott and L. Hugh Newman.

Contributors

Programme By:
Andre Drucker
Produced By:
Margaret Bacon
Piano:
Tom Bromley
Unknown:
Derek McCulloch
Unknown:
Peter Scott
Unknown:
L. Hugh Newman

BBC Home Service Basic

About BBC Home Service

BBC Home Service is a radio channel that started transmitting on the 1st September 1939 and ended on the 29th September 1967.

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