Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 279,898 playable programmes from the BBC

LET'S JOIN IN. A rhyming version of the story of Noah's Ark by Trevor Blakemore , set to music by Ann Driver
2.20 ADVENTURES IN music. ' Brass Family': first of two illustrated talks by John Lockie.
2.40 HISTORY 11. Slavery: James Somersett. Script by Michael Wharton

Contributors

Unknown:
Trevor Blakemore
Music By:
Ann Driver
Unknown:
John Lockie.
Unknown:
James Somersett.
Script By:
Michael Wharton

by W. Cumming Tait
The action takes place in and about a shop in Braxfleld from 1870 to 1930
Produced by Finlay J. Macdonald

Contributors

Unknown:
W. Cumming Tait
Produced By:
Finlay J. MacDonald
Willie MacLashan:
Bill Crichton
John Davidson:
Walter Carr
Mr Brownlie:
Henry Donald
David Harkness senior:
Lan Catford
Mirren Harkness:
Lennox Milne
Sam Cruikshanks:
James Sutherland
Mrs McLuskie:
Helena Gloag
David Harkness, junior:
Bryden Murdoch
John Hamilton:
Roddy McMillan
Traveller:
Laidlaw Dalling
Willie Brown:
George Davies
Marv Dickson:
Nora Laidlaw
The Laird of Braxfleld:
Ian Stewart
Jones:
Martin Heller
Mr Schultz:
William O'Connell

Five programmes about the region between Egypt and Persia
3-Economic Change
An illustrated talk by John Marlowe author of several books on the Middle East Economic development is one of the central problems of the Middle East. Large parts of the area are desert and large parts of the population live in great poverty. In some of the countries the wealth derived from oil might provide capital for development, but not all the countries of the Middle East have oil. Mr. Marlowe, who has lived for many years in the Middle East, talks about some of these problems.

Contributors

Talk By:
John Marlowe

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