A selection of favourite programme clips, from major landmark series to contemporary documentaries which have been made for Βι¶ΉΤΌΕΔ Wales audiences which form the Wales Collection.
Born into a travelling theatrical family, Doris Hare trod the boards from an early age.
We rediscover the age old traditions that once made Christmas in Wales unique.
Early miners housing in the Rhondda, built in the mid 19th century.
1968 report showing the slate industry in Blaenau Ffestiniog with slate quarrymen at work
The history of coal in the Rhondda, narrated by Vincent Kane.
Programme about the coal industry. The hard years of depression in the Rhondda Valley.
Story of the 1965 flooding of the Tryweryn Valley to provide a reservoir for Liverpool.
Tom Ellis son of a rescuer from the 1934 Gresfod mining disaster discusses pit safety.
The latest news and weather from across the nation with the Βι¶ΉΤΌΕΔ Wales news team.
Rediscovered silent film, made in 1918, on the life story of David Lloyd George.
Through long lost footage from the archives, we see some of the spirit of Christmas past.
Vincent Kane narrates a profile of iconic Welsh singer Dorothy Squires.
1960's protests against the building of the Tryweryn reservoir. Includes work on the dam.
Uncle Gorwel makes his annual visit to the family Christmas.
Michael Howard Leader of the Conservative Party 2003-2005, House of Commons 16 March 2005
Evan Morgan of Pontypridd and his wife enjoy the outdoor life, camping in Wales.
Vincent Kane explores the origins of broadcasting in Wales.
Tom Jones at home Christmas 1966. 'The Green Green Grass of Βι¶ΉΤΌΕΔ' is Number One.
Sir Anthony Hopkins returns to Cardiff and the Welsh College of Music and Drama in 1981.
Victor Spinetti plus some famous friends on Victor's attitude to life and work.
Welsh language protests against English only road signs from the 1960s.
Greenaway's experimental work is noted for Renaissance, Baroque and Flemish influence.
One-off profile programme of Neil Jenkins, Welsh rugby union outside half and goal kicker.
Story of Hedd Wyn, World War 1 poet who won the chair in the 1917 National Eisteddfod.
