Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 279,834 playable programmes from the BBC

Introduced by Marjorie Anderson.
From the Birthday Honours List: two guests from "Woman's Hour".
Triumph over Adversity: Harry Driver talks to Ronald Lloyd about starting again after polio.
Irene Nicholson talks of the Mexican scene.
Glamour: interpreted by Evelyn Laye, Phyllis Digby-Morton, Beatrix Lehmann, and Gilbert Harding.

Contributors

Presenter:
Marjorie Anderson
Interviewee:
Harry Driver
Interviewer:
Ronald Lloyd
Reporter:
Irene Nicholson
Speaker:
Evelyn Laye
Speaker:
Phyllis Digby-Morton
Speaker:
Beatrix Lehmann
Speaker:
Gilbert Harding

A request programme of gramophone records
Concert Overture: In Autumn (Grieg):
Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Sir Thomas Beecham , Bt.
Totentanz (Liszt): Alfred Brendel
(piano), Vienna Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Michael Gielen
Escales (Ibert) : Boston Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Charles Munch

Contributors

Unknown:
Sir Thomas Beecham
Piano:
Alfred Brendel
Conducted By:
Michael Gielen
Conducted By:
Charles Munch

Fifty Years' Ringing
Introduced by James Fisher from Skokholm Bird Observatory,
Pembrokeshire
Organised bird-ringing started in this country in 1909, and during its first half-century more than two million birds have been marked.
SIR LANDSBOROUGH THOMSON, a founder of the movement, shows how new light has been thrown on the geography of bird migration.
ROBERT SPENCER explains how ringing has revealed the speeds of flight and the ages of birds.
RONALD LOCKLEY , who opened Skokholm as the first British observatory in 1933, outlines the role of ringing in his species-study on the manx shearwater.
KATE BARHAM , Warden of Skokholm, demonstrates the ringing work of a bird observatory.
Produced by Jeffery Boswall

Contributors

Introduced By:
James Fisher
Unknown:
Robert Spencer
Unknown:
Ronald Lockley
Unknown:
Kate Barham
Produced By:
Jeffery Boswall

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.

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