Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 275,008 playable programmes from the BBC

A fortnightly series of programmes covering sports from all angles and designed to appeal to all sportsmen. This edition includes a discussion between R. W. V. Robins and E. M. Wellings on the revised hours of play in Test Matches; and talks by E. W. Swanton on ' The History of Lord s, and H. M. Abrahams on The Kinnaird Trophy.' Edited by Geoffrey Peck and introduced by John Snagge

Contributors

Edited By:
Geoffrey Peck
Introduced By:
John Snagge

by Alexandre Dumas. Dramatised for broadcasting by Patrick Riddell.
Produced by Martyn C. Webster. Episode 11- The Convent of Bethune Others taking part are
Preston Lockwood and Stanley Groome

Contributors

Unknown:
Alexandre Dumas.
Broadcasting By:
Patrick Riddell.
Produced By:
Martyn C. Webster.
Unknown:
Preston Lockwood
Unknown:
Stanley Groome
The Storyteller:
Valentine Dyall
D' Artagnan:
Marius Goring
Milady de Winter:
Lucille Lisle
Lord de Winter:
Dudley Rolph
John Felton:
Kenneth Morgan
Comte de Rochefort:
Leslie Perrins
Cardinal Richelieu:
Leon Quartermaine
Athos:
Philip Cunningham
Porthos:
Howard Marion-Crawford
Aramis:
Allan McClelland
Anne of Austria:
Grizelda Hervey
Laporte:
Eric Anderson
Constance Bonacieux:
Anne Cullen
The Reverend Mother:
Vivienne Chatterton
Duke of Buckingham:
Noel Johnson

A musical entertainment given by Isobel Balllie (soprano), Lucille Wallace (harpsichord), Julius Isserlis (piano), Harry Mortimer (trumpet), David Martin and Lorraine du Val (violins), Max Gilbert (viola), and James White -head (cello). Music by Beethoven, Rameau, Byrd, Cimarosa, Handel, Bach, Mozart, and Chopin

Contributors

Soprano:
Isobel Balllie
Soprano:
Lucille Wallace
Harpsichord:
Julius Isserlis
Piano:
Harry Mortimer
Unknown:
David Martin
Violins:
Max Gilbert
Violins:
James White

Light Programme

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