[…]the establishment to do it and you want to try a larger place and so in the end it was almost in desperation and I think that I told a sorry  Gordon McCallum the story and he said Oh, you must come up and see I went up and saw Cyril  Crowhurst and I they were at that time doing a Matter of[…]
[…]11 Wardour Street.Side One, Sheila Collins interviewed by Roy Fowler.Sheila, first of all, tell me when and where were you born?SC: I was born in Croydon in March 1929.Alright, and did you go to school there?Well, being brought up during the war I had the usual chequered scholastic career due to bom[…]
[…] working with Truffaut, on Omnibus, about his life.But, to go back, we then moved to Gerards Cross from Fulmer, and I got into St Paul’s School in London, so it meant going up and down on the train. Which was quite a trek. DB: What ambitions formed in your young head at that time? PB-C: We[…]
[…]Oh sorry. [Laughter] Moira Armstrong DRAFT. Tape 1 Side AMm, out of university?Yes.In to The Perth Rep?Yes.And then what, what brought you to London? What, what, what were your ambitions at that particular time, can you remember? I mean what, were they entirely theatrical as it were or...?Oh ye[…]
[…] Side 1Interviewer Toby Haggith : Jill Craigie, will you tell me when and where you were born, please?Jill Craigie: Oh, I think I was born in London, but I'm a product who is rootless.Interviewer (unidentified): When were you born?Jill Craigie: Born in 1914Interviewer (unidentified): So can you[…]
[…]ojectSIDE 1, TAPE 1.TD: Can you tell us where you were born, your education, your youth and now you came into musicAlexander Faris: I was born in Caledon, in what is County Tyrone, in what is now Northern Ireland but there is a Story in that I was born, I was conceived under a united Ireland and bor[…]
[…]arried again around about 1946 and we went to live in Stockwell in southwest London and I went to Henry Thornton grammar school. In Clapham Common between 1947 […]
[…]good being thrown in at the deep end. That was for a firm who used to tour the successful West End shows. And in those days you see, people of course don't realise that you get a popular play - like 'The Ghost Train' for instance - would have four or five touring companies, all touring the country. […]
[…]ee where they could save money by not having so much waste, either time or materials and things like that.Interviewer  3:35  Was this in London itself?Dennis Kimbley  3:37  No, wealdstone just just out of London.Roy Fowler  3:40  Was it a far flung company in those days[…]
[…] my schooling was a bit all over the place. I started off in a school of which I can never remember the name. It was in Fulham.It’s still there but I don’t know if it’s still a school. Very near Putney Bridge. Andit looked more like a sort of ministry building and don’t forget it was War t[…]
