Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 280,440 playable programmes from the BBC

Chairman, WALTER ALLEN
Film: Dilys POWELL
Theatre: Richard FINDLATER
Broadcasting: STEPHEN POTTER
Book: J. G. WEIGHTMAN
Art: BASIL TAYLOR Sunday's broadcast

Contributors

Unknown:
Walter Allen
Unknown:
Dilys Powell
Unknown:
Richard Findlater
Unknown:
Stephen Potter
Unknown:
J. G. Weightman
Unknown:
Basil Taylor

by HARRY HARRISON
You Can Have Too Much Cabbage
Produced by MICHAEL BowEN Previously broadcast in July 1960

Contributors

Unknown:
Harry Harrison
Produced By:
Michael Bowen
Peter:
Peter Lynch
Pinkie:
Vanessa Hill
Forty-Fifty:
Hedley Goodall
Clara Chuff:
Ann Codrington
Mr Hare:
Stephen Jack
Mrs Rabbit:
Mollie Tapper
Wotfle:
Peter Wilde
Scuttle:
Harold Reese
Signal:
Johnny Morris
Second Truck:
Johnny Morris
First Truck:
Edgar Harrison

1 Come with Michael BARTON and TREVOR HILL to meet GEORGE MOTTERSHEAD and REG Bloom for a look round Chester Zoo
FRED and JUNE WILLIAMS talk about their recent visit to Zululand to collect animals

Contributors

Unknown:
Michael Barton
Unknown:
Trevor Hill
Unknown:
George Mottershead
Unknown:
Reg Bloom

From the BBC's Sound Archives
Lady Violet Bonham Carter introduces a selection of the recorded voices of her acquaintance, including: SIR Max BEERBOHM
DESMOND MACCARTHY
SIR HAROLD NICOLSON WALTER DE LA MARE and SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL Produced by Denys Gueroult

Contributors

Introduces:
Lady Violet Bonham Carter
Unknown:
Sir Max Beerbohm
Unknown:
Desmond MacCarthy
Unknown:
Sir Harold Nicolson
Unknown:
Walter De La Mare
Unknown:
Sir Winston Churchill
Produced By:
Denys Gueroult

played by the NEW YORK PRO MUSICA Directed by NOAH GREENBERG
Two Masque Dances (anon.)
Fantasia a 3 (Thomas Lupo )
In Nomine a 4 (John Wardi
Five Dances (Anthony Hoiborne ) on a gramophone record

Contributors

Directed By:
Noah Greenberg
Unknown:
Thomas Lupo
Unknown:
John Wardi
Unknown:
Anthony Hoiborne

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