Episodes
Episode | Title | First Broadcast | Repeated | Comments |
---|---|---|---|---|
20060702 | 1/4. Clare Jenkins hears about plaster possums and backward-looking macaws from Suffolk pargeter Bill Sargent, who's teaching his son Kenny this ancient skill of decorative plasterwork. Then News. 1/4. Clare Jenkins hears about plaster possums and backward-looking macaws from Suffolk pargeter Bill Sargent, who's teaching his son Kenny this ancient skill of decorative plasterwork. | |||
20060702 | 1/4. Clare Jenkins hears about plaster possums and backward-looking macaws from Suffolk pargeter Bill Sargent, who's teaching his son Kenny this ancient skill of decorative plasterwork. | |||
20060709 | 2/4. Clare Jenkins talks to three Norfolk flint-knappers about this prehistoric skill, which helps to give East Anglia its distinctive appearance. | |||
20060723 | 4/4. Canal Lock Engineer The industrial heritage sector needs to recruit more specialists with engineering and conservation skills. With an upsurge in demand for houseboats - either as a permanent dwelling or 'holiday home' - Clare Jenkins looks at what it takes to maintain and restore canal lock gates - and where and how someone can learn this specialist trade. | |||
20070519 | ||||
20070526 | Clare Jenkins presents a four-part series about ancient British trades which are in danger of dying out through lack of willing apprentices. 2: Norfolk flint-knappers. | |||
20070602 | ||||
20070609 | Clare Jenkins presents a series about ancient British trades which are in danger of dying out through lack of willing apprentices. 4/4. She visits Castleford in West Yorkshire to find out how canal lock engineers help to keep the waterways safe. | |||
20071203 | ||||
20071203 | Clare Jenkins presents a series about ancient British trades which are in danger of dying out through lack of willing apprentices. 1/4. Suffolk pargeter Bill Sargent is teaching his son Kenny this ancient skill of decorative plasterwork. | |||
20071204 | Clare Jenkins presents a series about ancient British trades which are in danger of dying out through lack of willing apprentices. 2/4. She talks to three Norfolk flint-knappers about this prehistoric skill, which helps to give East Anglia its distinctive appearance. | |||
20071204 | Clare Jenkins presents a series about ancient British trades which are in danger of dying out through lack of willing apprentices. 2/4. She talks to three Norfolk flint-knappers about this prehistoric skill, which helps to give East Anglia its distinctive appearance. | |||
20071205 | ||||
20071205 | Clare Jenkins presents a series about ancient British trades which are in danger of dying out through lack of willing apprentices. 3/4. She talks to three generations of the Somerset Willow Company about pigeon-carriers, picnic-baskets and coffins. | |||
20071207 | ||||
20071207 | Clare Jenkins presents a series about ancient British trades which are in danger of dying out through lack of willing apprentices. 4/4. She visits Castleford in West Yorkshire to find out how canal lock engineers help to keep the waterways safe. | |||
01 | 20060702 | 20070519 | Clare Jenkins hears about plaster possums and backward-looking macaws from Suffolk pargeter Bill Sargent, who's teaching his son Kenny this ancient skill of decorative plasterwork. | |
02 | Norfolk Flint-knappers | 20060709 | 20070526 | Clare Jenkins talks to three Norfolk flint-knappers about this prehistoric skill, which helps to give East Anglia its distinctive appearance. |
03 | Willow | 20060716 | 20070602 | She talks to three generations of the Somerset Willow Company about pigeon-carriers, picnic baskets and coffins. |
04 LAST | Canal Lock Engineer | 20060723 | 20070609 | The industrial heritage sector needs to recruit more specialists with engineering and conservation skills. With an upsurge in demand for houseboats - either as a permanent dwelling or 'holiday home' - Clare Jenkins looks at what it takes to maintain and restore canal lock gates - and where and how someone can learn this specialist trade. She visits Castleford in West Yorkshire to find out how canal lock engineers help to keep the waterways safe. |