Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Flambards is a television series of 13 episodes which was broadcast in the United Kingdom in 1979 on ITV [5] [6] and in the United States in 1980. The series was based on the three Flambards novels of English author K. M. Peyton .
Flambards is a novel for children or young adults by K. M. Peyton, first published by Oxford University Press in 1967 with illustrations by Victor Ambrus. Alternatively, "Flambards" is the trilogy (1967–1969) or series (1967–1981) named after its first book.
He played a part in the TV mini-series Flambards as the aeronautical pioneer who assists William Russell (Alan Parnaby), second in line of inheritance to the Flambards Estate, who is obsessed with flying. Diffring's character was a German living in Britain shortly before the beginning of the Great War.
Christine McKenna (born 1951) is a British actress active during the 1970s and 1980s, best known for playing Christina in the television series Flambards. Early life [ edit ]
For the Flambards series, Peyton won both the 1969 Carnegie Medal from the Library Association [2] and the 1970 Guardian Children's Fiction Prize, judged by a panel of British children's writers. [ 3 ] [ 4 ] [ a ] In 1979, the Flambards trilogy was adapted by Yorkshire Television [ 4 ] as a 13-part TV series, Flambards , starring Christine ...
Esther Waters (1977 TV series) F. Flambards (TV series) G. The Golden Bowl (TV series) Golden Soak; H. Hine (TV series) How Green Was My Valley (1975 TV series) I.
Alan Parnaby is a British television and film actor whose career has spanned four decades and who perhaps is best known for playing William Russell in the period drama Flambards (1979). Career [ edit ]
Rosalie Williams (12 June 1919 – 11 December 2009) was an English actress best known for her appearance as Mrs. Hudson in The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes television series produced by Granada Television from 1984 until 1994 alongside Jeremy Brett, David Burke, Edward Hardwicke, and Colin Jeavons. [1] [2] [3] [4]