| TRUMPTON | 1960s BBC TV children's series; a successor to Camberwick Green |
| DANIELHANDLER | American writer best known for his children's series A Series of Unfortunate Events, published under the pseudonym Lemony Snicket |
| SOFTLYSOFTLY | 1960s BBC TV police drama series starring Stratford Johns and Frank Windsor (6,6) |
| ADAMADAMANTLIVES | 1960s BBC TV adventure series starring Gerald Harper in the title role |
| RAYBARRETT | Australian actor who played Peter Thornton in 1960s BBC TV drama series Mogul |
| ADAMADAMANT | 1960s BBC TV adventure series starring Gerald Harper in the title role |
| LIVES | see 7dn, 1960s BBC TV adventure series starring Gerald Harper in the title role |
| OUR | Oddly, only the Guardian's after first instalment of Camberwick Green? (6) |
| COL | Oddly, only the Guardian's after first instalment of Camberwick Green? (6) |
| WINDY | Tediously talkative like the miller in Camberwick Green? (5) |
| CANT | Brian ___, narrator of Camberwick Green, Chigley and Trumpton (4) |
| HERBS | The ___, 1968 BBC TV children's series created and written by Michael Bond (5) |
| JUPP | Miles -, actor-comedian who played Archie in BBC TV children's series Balamory (4) |
| PLAYS | 1964-88 BBC TV children's series featuring dolls Hamble and Jemima |
| PLAYSCHOOL | 1964-88 BBC TV children's series featuring dolls Hamble and Jemima |
| TRACE | Male presenter of BBC TV children's series Blue Peter from 1958-67 (5) |
| CHRISTOPHER | Male presenter of BBC TV children's series Blue Peter from 1958-67 (11) |
| UNITED | 1960s BBC TV soap featuring the fictitious Brentwich football team (6) |
| TERRYSCOTT | Co-star with Hugh Lloyd of 1960s BBC TV sitcom Hugh and I |
| FROST | David ?, host of 1960s BBC TV satire show That Was the Week That Was |
