Overview of the events of 1960 in British television
List of years in British television
(table)
... 1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956 ...
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
... 1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970 ...
Art
Archaeology
Architecture
Literature
Music
Philosophy
Science +...
This is a list of British television related events from 1960.
Contents
1Events
1.1January
1.2February
1.3March
1.4April
1.5May
1.6June
1.7July
1.8August
1.9September
1.10October
1.11November
1.12December
2Debuts
2.1BBC Television Service/BBC TV
2.2ITV
3Television shows
3.11920s
3.21930s
3.31940s
3.41950s
4Ending this year
5Births
6See also
7References
Events
January
1 January – Sir Hugh Greene becomes Director-General of the BBC.
January – After winning the right to broadcast to Kent and East Sussex, Southern Television starts broadcasting to that area. [1]
February
No events.
March
26 March – The Grand National is televised for the first time, by the BBC Television Service.[2][3]
29 March – The 5th Eurovision Song Contest is held at the Royal Festival Hall in London. France wins the contest with the song "Tom Pillibi", performed by Jacqueline Boyer.
April
No events.
May
May – About Anglia launches as a twice-weekly programme accompanying the 10-minute regional evening news bulletin on weekdays. Its success prompted it to be extended to four nights a week the following September and then, every weeknight.[4]
June
20 June – Nan Winton becomes the first national female newsreader on the BBC Television Service.
29 June – The BBC Television Centre is opened in London.[5]
July
13 July – The Pilkington Committee on Broadcasting is established to consider the future of broadcasting, cable and "the possibility of television for public showing". Their report, published in 1962, criticises the populism of ITV, and recommends that Britain's third national television channel (after the BBC Television Service and ITV) should be awarded to the BBC. BBC Two is launched in April 1964.
August
No events.
September
10 September – ITV broadcasts the first live Football League match to be shown on television, and the last for 23 years.[6]
11 September – Danger Man premieres on ITV.
19 September – BBC Schools starts using the Pie Chart ident.
October
8 October – The BBC Television Service is renamed as BBC TV.
November
No events.
December
9 December – The first episode of soap opera Coronation Street, made by Granada Television in Manchester, is aired on ITV.[6] Intended as a 13-week pilot, it continues to air past its 55th anniversary as Britain's longest running soap. Characters introduced in the first episode include Ken Barlow (William Roache), Elsie Tanner (Pat Phoenix) and Ena Sharples (Violet Carson).
Debuts
BBC Television Service/BBC TV
29 January – Sykes and A... (1960–1965)
ITV
Unknown - Torchy the Battery Boy (1960–1961)
4 May – Young at Heart (1960)
10 September – Police Surgeon (1960)
11 September – Danger Man (1960–1961, 1964–1968)
9 December – Coronation Street (1960–present)
Television shows
1920s
BBC Wimbledon (1927–1939, 1946–2024)
1930s
BBC Cricket (1939, 1946–1999, 2020–2024)
1940s
Watch with Mother (1946–1973)
Come Dancing (1949–1998)
1950s
Andy Pandy (1950–1970, 2002–2005)
All Your Own (1952–1961)
Rag, Tag and Bobtail (1953–1965)
The Good Old Days (1953–1983)
Panorama (1953–present)
Picture Book (1955–1965)
Sunday Night at the London Palladium (1955–1967, 1973–1974)
Take Your Pick (1955–1968, 1992–1998)
Double Your Money (1955–1968)
Dixon of Dock Green (1955–1976)
Crackerjack (1955–1984)
Hancock's Half Hour (1956–1961)
Opportunity Knocks (1956–1978, 1987–1990)
This Week (1956–1978, 1986–1992)
Armchair Theatre (1956–1974)[7]
What the Papers Say (1956–2008)
The Army Game (1957–1961)
The Sky at Night (1957–present)
Blue Peter (1958–present)
Grandstand (1958–2007)
Face to Face (1959–1962)
Noggin the Nog (1959–1965)
Ending this year
The Adventures of Robin Hood (1955–1960)
Life With The Lyons (1955–1960)
Births
4 January – Julia St. John|, British actress
6 January – Nigella Lawson, British chef and writer
6 February – Jeremy Bowen, Welsh journalist and television presenter
18 February – Carol McGiffin, broadcaster
19 February – Leslie Ash, British actress
22 February – Paul Abbott, British television writer
10 March – Anne MacKenzie, British broadcaster
16 March – Jenny Eclair, comedian and novelist
11 April – Jeremy Clarkson, English journalist and television show host
22 April – Gary Rhodes, British restaurateur and celebrity chef
25 April – Robert Peston, journalist and BBC business editor
5 May – Gillian Wright, actress
6 May – Roma Downey, Northern Irish actress and producer
25 May – Anthea Turner, television presenter and media personality
4 June – Bradley Walsh, English comedian and actor
June – Lindsey Coulson, actress
11 July – Caroline Quentin, actress
13 July – Ian Hislop, British broadcaster and editor
27 July – Gabrielle Glaister, actress (Brookside)
10 September – Colin Firth, English actor
12 September – Felicity Montagu, actress (I'm Alan Partridge)
17 September – Annabelle Apsion, actress
11 October – Nicola Bryant, British actress
29 October – Finola Hughes, British actress
17 November – Jonathan Ross, English television presenter
23 November – Darren Jordon, journalist and news presenter
30 November – Gary Lineker, English footballer and television presenter
17 December – Kay Burley, newsreader
24 December – Carol Vorderman, British television presenter
^Keating, Frank (10 April 2012). "BBC prepares to hand over Grand National, jewel in its racing crown". The Guardian. London: Guardian Media Group. Retrieved 14 April 2012.
^Dinosaurs - Anglia Television
^"BBC unveils TV 'factory'". BBC On This Day. 1960-06-29. Retrieved 15 May 2009.
^ abPenguin Pocket On This Day. Penguin Reference Library. 2006. ISBN 0-14-102715-0.
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