Televised Collection

The West Midlands formation team appearing in Come Dancing for BBC Television. The programme was broadcast live similtaneously with a broadcast of the same programme from Liverpool

Cameraman using Steady Cam at England v Cameroon World Cup Quarter Final match at the Stadio San Paolo, Naples, Italy, 1st July 1990. Finals score: England 3-2 Cameroon a.e.t

The West Midlands formation team appearing in Come Dancing for BBC Television. The programme was broadcast live similtaneously with a broadcast of the same programme from Liverpool

John Logie Baird, 1888 - 1946. Scottish Engineer And Inventor Of The Worlds First Practical, Publicly Demonstrated Television System. Seen Here Watching The First Televised Play In 1930

Television cameras at Wimbledon for first time
Television cameras in action at the Lawn Tennis Championships at Wimbledon in 1937 which was being televised for the first time that year. Date: 1937

James Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford taking part in the first televised debate between candidates for the post of President of the United States during the 1976 election. Carter became 39th President

Duke of Edinburgh on television, 1957
Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh (born 1921), opens International Geophysical Year on television in 1957 at Lime Grove Studios, Shepherds Bush, London

Queen Elizabeth II - first televised Christmas broadcast
Queen Elizabeth II sitting at her desk in the Long Library at Sandringham to make the traditional Christmas Day speech. As television cameras were being used for the first time

Coronation of Queen Elizabeth
Elizabeth II, daughter of George VI was proclaimed queen in 1953. Her coronation was the first major royal event to be televised

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"From the first televised play to iconic sporting moments: A journey through the history of television" Step into the fascinating world of television as we explore its remarkable evolution over the years. On our Television magazine cover, witness a glimpse of what was yet to come - an invention that would change the way we connect with the world. In 1930, Scottish engineer John Logie Baird made history by publicly demonstrating his practical television system. Captured in a captivating photograph, he watches intently as the first-ever televised play unfolds before his eyes. This groundbreaking moment paved the way for countless hours of entertainment and information that would soon fill our screens. Fast forward to Wimbledon, where cameras made their debut on this prestigious tennis court. The excitement was palpable as spectators witnessed every thrilling serve and volley from their living rooms for the very first time. At England v Cameroon World Cup Quarter Final match, a skilled cameraman utilized a Steady Cam to capture every heart-stopping moment on the field. This innovative technology allowed viewers at home to feel like they were right there amidst all the action. Not only did television bring us sports events but also showcased incredible talent such as The West Midlands formation team appearing in Come Dancing for BBC Television. Their graceful moves mesmerized audiences across households nationwide, proving that dance had found its place within this new medium. The FA Cup final match between Sunderland and Leeds United at Wembley Stadium became an unforgettable spectacle broadcasted live on TV screens everywhere. Fans cheered fervently from their homes as they witnessed Sunderland's triumphant victory unfold before their eyes. Gymnastics enthusiasts rejoiced when British Amateur Gymnastics presented us with Champions All Gymnastics Tournament in 1975. It was a display of sheer athleticism and grace that left viewers captivated by these extraordinary athletes' performances. Television not only brought us entertainment but also provided glimpses into historical moments such as James Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford taking part in the first televised political debate.