Series 4 (1965)
| No. | Title | Recorded | First broadcast | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 21. | "And Afterwards At..." | 12 September 1965 | 4 October 1965 | Harold's getting married, but what will the bride say? The 3rd of 16 stories adapted into an episode of Sanford and Son renamed "Here Comes the Bride, There Goes the Bride". |
| 22. | "Crossed Swords" | 19 September 1965 | 11 October 1965 | The Steptoes take a porcelain vase to a West End antiques expert's shop. Featuring Derek Nimmo. The first of 16 stories adapted into an episode of Sanford and Son. |
| 23. | "Those Magnificent Men and Their Heating Machines" | 26 September 1965 | 18 October 1965 | Harold installs central heating in the house, but Albert's views of his bad workmanship turn out to be right as he pulls the house down. |
| 24. | "The Siege of Steptoe Street" | 3 October 1965 | 25 October 1965 | Harold notices that the fishmonger and the butcher are providing luxurious delicacies that he's never eaten. The 8th of 16 stories adapted into an episode of Sanford and Son renamed "The Great Sanford Siege". |
| 25. | "A Box in Town" | 10 October 1965 | 1 November 1965 | Harold moves into an attic bed-sit flat. Features Yootha Joyce. The 7th of 16 stories adapted into an episode of Sanford and Son called "A Pad for Lamont". |
| 26. | "My Old Man's a Tory" | 17 October 1965 | 08 November 1965 | Harold and Albert clash over their opposing political views. Exists as b/w shibaden VT recording. |
| 27. | "Pilgrim's Progress" | 24 October 1965 | 15 November 1965 | Albert asks Harold for him to take him back to the battle field to think of the memories of the war, but whilst on the plane, he upsets and insults the fighting legion of the French and the American, then gets into a fight with them. Featuring Frank Thornton. |
Read more about this topic: List Of Steptoe And Son Episodes
Famous quotes containing the word series:
“Mortality: not acquittal but a series of postponements is what we hope for.”
—Mason Cooley (b. 1927)