Joan Kemp

[…] went to see it about a year ago at The National, and it was nowhere near as effective as Peter's […]

Leonard (Len) Harris

[…] had left there, you know. So I would have like to have seen him, it would have been a matter of interest. And they all - a lot of them were in their national costume, you know, Dutchmen in the clogs and the big old peak cap and all that sort of thing. See, what happened apparently, and I heard abou[…]

Len Runkel

[…]man, so all he knew about was wine and food.Unknown Speaker  6:09  So he became a waiter, and he was a founder member of the Socialist International, a matter of which I'm very proud. In fact, yes, because he had most unpromising start, as far as I can see, to be a socialist.Unknown Speake[…]

Francis Searle

[…]he Wesleyan Church of patio, who over 1000 men would be there, and great speakers like I can Remember them now, static, Kennedy. It was not non denominational, and it was not a, it was not not so much a religious gathering as a gathering of me, because this is sort of candy. Was First World War. And[…]

Reg Sutton

[…]t programme and the regional programmes which developed into other programmes eventually.Roy Fowler: Was it called the light programme, wasn't it the national programme?Reg Sutton: Yes the National Programme and the regional programmes. It became the Light and Home Service during the war. So it was […]

Leonard Harris

[…] they all - a lot of them were in their national costume, you know, Dutchmen in the clogs and the […]

Reg Sutton

[…] Fowler: Was it called the light programme, wasn't it the national programme? Reg Sutton: Yes the National Programme and the […]

Christine Whittaker transcript

[…] material from, say the Stee l Board or whatever. The National Coal Board in those days, you know, they still had their […]
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