Programme Index

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A weekly review edited by Anna Instone and Julian Herbage
Introduced by Julian Herbage
John Ireland
(born August 13, 1879)
Contributed by Geoffrey Bush , Scott Goddard , Harold Rutland , Philip Hattey (baritone), and Eric Parkin (piano)

Contributors

Edited By:
Anna Instone
Edited By:
Julian Herbage
Introduced By:
Julian Herbage
Unknown:
John Ireland
Unknown:
Geoffrey Bush
Unknown:
Scott Goddard
Unknown:
Harold Rutland
Baritone:
Philip Hattey
Baritone:
Eric Parkin

2-The Avon Valley, Wiltshire
' ... The shepherd showed me the way towards Milton; and at the end of about a mile, from the top of a very high part of the down, with a steep slope towards the valley, I first saw this Valley of Avon; and a most beautiful sight it was! ' William Cobbett: Rural Rides'
In the second programme of a new series of six Rural Rides, Ralph Wightman visits the Avon Valley and talks to the same kind of people that Cobbett met during the years 1821 to 1830
Extracts from ' Rural Rides ' read by John Sharp
Programme edited by Eric Ewens
Produced by Francis Dillon

Contributors

Read By:
John Sharp
Edited By:
Eric Ewens
Produced By:
Francis Dillon

For Children of All Ages
Can I get there by candlelight?
Songs, tunes and stories ' from the British Isles
6-The West of England
BBC West of England Singers
Bristol Concert Orchestra
(Leader, Frederick Lunnon )
Conducted by Reginald Redman
John Runge with his guitar
Storytellers:
Rosemary Colley and George Holloway
Presented by Douglas Vaughan
Produced by Mollie Austin ,

Contributors

Leader:
Frederick Lunnon
Conducted By:
Reginald Redman
Conducted By:
John Runge
Unknown:
Rosemary Colley
Unknown:
George Holloway
Presented By:
Douglas Vaughan
Produced By:
Mollie Austin

Appeal on behalf of the Officers' Families Fund by Lieutenant-General Sir Brian Horrocks, K.C.B., K.B.E., D.S.O., M.C.
Contributions will be gratefully acknowledged and should be addressed to [address removed]
The Officers' Families Fund was founded in 1899 to give financial help and advice on all personal problems to the widows and dependants of officers of the Royal Navy and the Army killed in action or where death was attributable to service. Grants are made to relieve temporary financial distress; to help with the cost of education and training; and, when possible, to augment the incomes of elderly widows who have only their pensions. Occasionally, temporary assistance can be considered for the dependants of serving officers should they be in special difficulties.
Unfortunately applications show no sign of decreasing, and expenditure greatly exceeds income. The Fund depends entirely on voluntary contributions, and subscriptions are urgently needed.

by Charles Dickens
Adapted and produced in twelve episodes by Charles Lefeaux
9— ' Mr. Jonas and his friend set forth upon an enterprise '
.
Through Mary Graham's disclosure of Mr. Pecksniff's behaviour, Tom Pinch is forced to leave his employment. He goes to London, where he is warmly received by John Westlock. On finding that his sister Ruth is unhappy in her post as governess, Tom takes her away, and they find accommodation in Islington. Later he learns from John Westlock that a stranger is offering him employment.
Martin and Mark land in England, determined to make for the Blue Dragon to learn from Mrs. Lupin the whereabouts of Mary Graham. To their astonishment they see Mr. Pecksniff laying the foundation stone of a school; and Martin later realises that this is to be built from his plans, which Pecksniff has stolen.

Contributors

Unknown:
Charles Dickens
Unknown:
Charles Lefeaux
Narrator:
Gordon Davies
Tigg Montague:
George Hayes
Mr Nadgett:
John Gabriel
Jonas Chuzzlewit:
Russell Napier
Driver:
George Merritt
Jane:
Annabel Maule
Mr Pecksniff:
Donald Wolfit
Tom Pinch:
Peter Copley
Ruth Pinch:
Mary Watson
Charity Pecksniff:
Betty Baskcomb
Augustus Moddle:
Cyril Shaps
Mercy Chuzzlewit:
Denise Bryer
Mrs Gamp:
Gladys Young
Chuff ey:
Cyril Shaps

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