MPX5121467: Stars of the popular wartime comedy television programme Dads Army toast each other after recording the final ever episode at BBC Television Centre in Shepherd's Bush . Left to right are: Arnold Ridley, Clive Dunne, Arthur Lowe, Ian Lavender, John Laurie and John Le Mesurier, July 1977 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
MPX5121480: Arthur Lowe dressed up as St George during filming for the episode Knights of Madness in the final series of the popular wartime comedy television programme Dads Army. Lowe who plays Captain Mainwaring in the programme pictured with the rest of the cast in a group photograph, June 1977 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
MPX5122177: George Swindin (left) Arsenal goalkeeper, and Ted Ditchburn, Spurs Goalkeeper, in conference outside the House. These two will be opposing goalkeepers in the third round Cup Tie at Highbury, the first time of meeting in the Cup of these two teams. In centre is Chris Llyod, Fulham back. December 1948 (photo) / Bridgeman Images
MPX5122232: Rehearsals are going on for the transmission on April 6th of the ballet "Les Sylphides", with Nadia Nerina and Philip Chatfield. Soloist ballerinas Julia Farron and Rowena Jackson. The rehearsals are taking place at Hammersmith Old Town Hall. The ensemble has been hand-picked by the B.B.C. ballet producer Margaret Dale and comprises members of ballet companies and ballet schools, April 1958 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
MPX5122236: Rehearsals are going on for the transmission on April 6th of the ballet "Les Sylphides", with Nadia Nerina and Philip Chatfield. Also there will be soloists Julia Farron and Rowena Jackson. The rehearsals are taking place at Hammersmith Old Town Hall. The ensemble has been hand-picked by the B.B.C. ballet producer Margaret Dale and comprises members of ballet companies and ballet schools. Nadia Nerina showing off some steps to ensemble, April 1958 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
MPX5122241: The London Jive Club in Baker Street is probably the only club which has a dancing school held on weekday evenings to teach not only ballroom dancing, but Jive, Jitterbug, skiffle and any other new dance that comes along. Every Saturday and Sunday the pupils have their own dance with a resident Jazz band and Jive records brought along by pupils and played on a radio-gram. A lounge suited Jiver seems to be "sent" by the Jazz rhythm as he gyrates round the floor with his partner, November 1956 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
MPX5122244: The London Jive Club in Baker Street is probably the only club which has a dancing school held on weekday evenings to teach not only ballroom dancing, but Jive, Jitterbug, skiffle and any other new dance that comes along. Every Saturday and Sunday the pupils have their own dance with a resident Jazz band and Jive records brought along by pupils and played on a radio-gram. A lounge suited Jiver seems to be "sent" by the Jazz rhythm as he gyrates round the floor with his partner, November 1956 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images