From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The New Forest Rustlers was a 6-part children's TV serial made by Southern TV and broadcast by ITV in 1966 [1]

Story

The TV serial was adapted by children's author Stephen Mogridge [2] from two of his own stories for children.

The cast included Anita Harris, [3] Reginald Marsh, Ronan O'Casey, Daphne Foreman, Malcolm Taylor, Thomas de Ville, Patrick Westwood, Dennis Adams, Neville Sarson and Gina Clow. The serial was produced by John Braybon [4] and directed by Ian Curteis. [5]

Cast

  • Anita Harris - Maureen
  • Reginald Marsh – Inspector Foster
  • Ronan O'Casey – The Chief
  • Daphne Foreman – Patricia Deverill
  • Paul Guess – Phil Deverill
  • Malcolm Taylor - Joe
  • Thomas de Ville – Ginger
  • Monica Stewart – Mrs Guise
  • Patrick Westwood – Mr Guise
  • Michael Sarson – Freddie Guise
  • Gina Clow – Fiona Guise
  • Neville Barber - Pierre

References

  1. ^ The Stage, 16 September 1965
  2. ^ The Stage, 16 February 1967 (p.11)
  3. ^ The Stage, 29 September 1966 (p.11)
  4. ^ The Stage, 16 September 1965 (p.9)
  5. ^ Britishtelevisiondrama.org Ian Curteis
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The New Forest Rustlers was a 6-part children's TV serial made by Southern TV and broadcast by ITV in 1966 [1]

Story

The TV serial was adapted by children's author Stephen Mogridge [2] from two of his own stories for children.

The cast included Anita Harris, [3] Reginald Marsh, Ronan O'Casey, Daphne Foreman, Malcolm Taylor, Thomas de Ville, Patrick Westwood, Dennis Adams, Neville Sarson and Gina Clow. The serial was produced by John Braybon [4] and directed by Ian Curteis. [5]

Cast

  • Anita Harris - Maureen
  • Reginald Marsh – Inspector Foster
  • Ronan O'Casey – The Chief
  • Daphne Foreman – Patricia Deverill
  • Paul Guess – Phil Deverill
  • Malcolm Taylor - Joe
  • Thomas de Ville – Ginger
  • Monica Stewart – Mrs Guise
  • Patrick Westwood – Mr Guise
  • Michael Sarson – Freddie Guise
  • Gina Clow – Fiona Guise
  • Neville Barber - Pierre

References

  1. ^ The Stage, 16 September 1965
  2. ^ The Stage, 16 February 1967 (p.11)
  3. ^ The Stage, 29 September 1966 (p.11)
  4. ^ The Stage, 16 September 1965 (p.9)
  5. ^ Britishtelevisiondrama.org Ian Curteis

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