Programme Index

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The Great Hall, the Long Gallery, and other rooms of this famous Elizabethan house near Pulborough in Sussex are described by the Hon. Mrs. Clive Pearson , Veronica Tritton , Rupe t Gunnis, David Lloyd James , and Henry Riddell
Parham Park belonged to the Bysshop family and their descendants for more than three centuries and was sold to the Hon. Clive Pearson in 1922. His wife and daughter are taking part in the programme.

Contributors

Unknown:
Mrs. Clive Pearson
Unknown:
Veronica Tritton
Unknown:
David Lloyd James
Unknown:
Henry Riddell
Unknown:
Parham Park
Unknown:
Clive Pearson

Edited and introduced by Maxwell Knight
Longevity
It is easy to tabulate how long a creature can live in captivity, but its probable life span in the wild is a different matter. Maxwell Knight discusses this and other problems concerning the length of life of birds and mammals with James Fisher and H. N. Southern.

Contributors

Unknown:
James Fisher
Unknown:
H. N. Southern.
Producer:
Patrick Dromgoole

Jennifer Vyvyan (soprano) Monica Sinclair (contralto)
David Galliver (tenor)
Scott Joynt (bass)
Charles Spinks (organ)
BBC Chorus
1 Chorus-Master, Leslie Woodgate )
St. Cecilia Orchestra
(Leader, Lionel Bentley )
Conductor, Trevor Harvey
Kyrie; Gloria; Credo
Sanctus; Benedictus; Agnus Dei

Contributors

Soprano:
Jennifer Vyvyan
Contralto:
Monica Sinclair
Tenor:
David Galliver
Bass:
Scott Joynt
Bass:
Charles Spinks
Chorus-Master:
Leslie Woodgate
Leader:
Lionel Bentley
Conductor:
Trevor Harvey
Unknown:
Agnus Dei

For Listeners of Most Ages
Lives of Famous Northerners
William Byrd (1543-1623)
' The Father of British Music '
Written for broadcasting by Bertha Lonsdale
BBC Singers
Conducted by Leslie Woodgate accompanied by Charles Spinks
Harpsichord played by John Howarth
Produced by Trevor Hill

Contributors

Unknown:
William Byrd
Broadcasting By:
Bertha Lonsdale
Conducted By:
Leslie Woodgate
Accompanied By:
Charles Spinks
Played By:
John Howarth
Produced By:
Trevor Hill
Narrator:
Hugh Morton
William Byrd:
Ivan Samson
Ellen Byrd, his wife:
Violet Carson
Christopher,as young boy:
Karal Gardner
Christopher, as a youth.:
Peter Wheeler
Their children: Thomas:
Keith Brooks
Their children: Elizabeth:
Jane Knowles
Their children: Mary:
Sian Davies
Master Thomas Tallis:
Laidman Browne
A dignitary of Lincoln Cathedral:
Norman Partriege
Tobias Field, Head Chorister at Lincoln:
Fred Fairclnugh
Gabriel Colford:
Barrie Hesketh
The Vicar of Harlington:
Herbert Smith
Father Wes'on, a Jesuit Priest:
Laidman Browne
Mr Bold:
Tom Harrison

Appeal on behalf of St. Andrew's Hospital, Dollis Hill, London, by Wilfred Pickles, O.B.E.
Contributions will be gratefully acknowledged and should be addressed to [address removed]

St. Andrew's Hospital, Dollis Hill, was founded in 1913 as a voluntary general hospital for the treatment of acute medical and surgical cases among people of any nationality or creed. It has an honorary medical staff of eminent London physicians and surgeons, and is recognised by the General Nursing Council for England and Wales as a training school for nurses. The hospital is not under State control and is administered by a religious community known as The Little Company of Mary (Blue Nuns).

The hospital is maintained by voluntary subscriptions, by contributions from the patients in accordance with their means, and by the State in respect of urgent cases who are unable to be accommodated in a State hospital. The contributions from patients by no means cover the cost of their maintenance and it is only by the generosity of the public that the work of the hospital can continue. Funds are urgently needed.

Contributors

Speaker:
Wilfred Pickles

The third book of ' The Forsyte Saga' by John Galsworthy
Adapted as a serial in eleven parts by Muriel Levy
Part 10
Other parts played by Betty Linton
Production by Hugh Stewart
Jolyon has written a letter to his son Jon, revealing the past, in order to prevent him from marrying Fleur. Meanwhile Jon tells his father that he and Fleur are engaged. Jolyon, who is a dying man, gives Jon the letter..... Later, Irene and Jon find him dead. Their grief is great.
Jon writes to Fleur and chides her for not having told him the truth. He says he cannot hurt his mother more and it looks as though their dream has ended. Fleur puts up a brave front, but once again ignores Michael Mont 's offer of marriage.

Contributors

Unknown:
John Galsworthy
Played By:
Betty Linton
Production By:
Hugh Stewart
Unknown:
Michael Mont
Soames:
Ronald Simpson
Irene:
Grizelda Hervey
Flour:
Monica Grey
Jon:
John Forrest

An impression of the Temple and Oracle of Delphi, compiled from Greek, Roman, and later writers by Leonard Cottrell who also produces the programme with Hugh Burden as the Narrator
Catherine Lacey as the Pythoness
Others taking part:
Jill Balcon , Ursula Camm
David Chivers , Valentine Dyall
Robert Farquharson , Felix Felton
Deryck Guyler , Rolf Lefebvre Music specially composed by Franz Reizenstein played by Sinfonia of London conducted by Lawrence Leonard
(Felix Felton is appearing in ' The Pajama Game at the London Coliseum)

Contributors

Unknown:
Leonard Cottrell
Unknown:
Hugh Burden
Narrator:
Catherine Lacey
Unknown:
Jill Balcon
Unknown:
Ursula Camm
Unknown:
David Chivers
Unknown:
Valentine Dyall
Unknown:
Robert Farquharson
Unknown:
Felix Felton
Unknown:
Deryck Guyler
Unknown:
Rolf Lefebvre
Composed By:
Franz Reizenstein
Conducted By:
Lawrence Leonard
Conducted By:
Felix Felton

reading poems by W. B. Yeats , Walter de la Mare , Oliver St. John Gogarty , Henry Reed , and others
This programme consists of edited versions of tape recordings made at the Poetry Center, New York. Dylan Thomas gave the first of a series of recitals there in 1950, the last in October 1953, shortly before his death.

Contributors

Unknown:
W. B. Yeats
Unknown:
Walter de la Mare
Unknown:
Oliver St.
Unknown:
John Gogarty
Unknown:
Henry Reed
Unknown:
Dylan Thomas

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