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| The Doctor (William Hartnell) ignores the "look but don't touch" rule at the Space Museum's Dalek exhibition. |
1. The Space Museum (10.5m)
2. The Dimensions of Time (9.2m)
3. The Search (8.5m)
4. The Final Phase (8.5m)
Average audience for serial: 9.18m
REGULAR CAST
William Hartnell (The Doctor) January 8th 1908 to April 23rd 1975 (heart failure after a series of strokes) For a full career biography for William Hartnell, click here.
William Russell (Ian Chesterton) November 19th 1924 to June 3rd 2024 For a full career biography for William Russell (aka Russell Enoch), click here.
Jacqueline Hill (Barbara Wright) December 17th 1929 to February 18th 1993 (bone cancer) For a full career biography for Jacqueline Hill, click here.
Maureen O'Brien (Vicki) Born June 29th 1943 For a full career biography of Maureen O'Brien, click here.
CREDITED GUEST CAST
Jeremy Bulloch (Tor) February 16th 1945 to December 17th 2020 (Parkinson's Disease)
Doctor Who credits
Played: Tor in The Space Museum (1965)
Played: Hal in The Time Warrior (1973-74)
Career highlights
Jeremy enjoyed a long and varied career, beginning in Violent Playground (1958). He had roles in Carry On Teacher (1959), Counter-Attack! (1960), Billy Bunter of Greyfriars School (1961), Summer Holiday (1963), The Newcomers (1965-67, as Phillip Cooper), Hoffman (1970), The Pathfinders (1972), Man About the House (1974), The Spy Who Loved Me (1977), Agony (1979), For Your Eyes Only (1981), Octopussy (1983), Chocky (1984), Chocky's Children (1985), Robin of Sherwood (1984-86, as Edward of Wickham), Sloggers (1994), Maisie Raine (1999), Spooks (2002), Bonekickers (2008), Law and Order: UK (2009), Starhyke (2009) and That's English (2011). Jeremy's most famous role was as bounty hunter Boba Fett in the Star Wars films The Empire Strikes Back (1980) and Return of the Jedi (1983), as well as the 2015 short Bulloch Fett, while he also played Captain Colton in Revenge of the Sith (2005).
Facts
Jeremy's strong links with the Star Wars franchise may be down to the fact his half-brother was Robert Watts, co-producer on Empire and Jedi. Jeremy's sister was Sally Bulloch, who appeared in The Pure Hell of St Trinian's (1960) and later ran the Athenaeum Hotel in London for 25 years. His grandfather was Walter Meade, who wrote screenplays for films such as Scott of the Antarctic (1948) and Brandy for the Parson (1952). Jeremy was also distantly related to former US President Theodore Roosevelt.
In 2014 Toby Hadoke released his Who's Round interview with Jeremy here.
Peter Craze (Dako) August 27th 1946 to December 30th 2020
Doctor Who credits
Played: Dako in The Space Museum (1965)
Played: Du Pont in The War Games (1969)
Played: Costa in Nightmare of Eden (1979)
Career highlights
Peter - who was the younger brother of actor Michael Craze (who played companion Ben Jackson) - debuted in Probation Officer (1962), followed by Martin Chuzzlewit (1964), If There Weren't Any Blacks You'd Have to Invent Them (1968), The Beast in the Cellar (1970), My Old Man (1975), The Professionals (1978), Blake's 7 (1978/81), Bergerac (1983), The Dreamstone (1990), EastEnders (1998), Dangerous Parking (2007) and Limbo (2012). He also regularly played Kevin Barford in the soap United! (1965).
Facts
Peter went on to become a drama teacher, and was Principal of Drama Studio London between 2003-2012. His wife was actor Illona Linthwaite.
Lawrence Dean (Morok guard) July 21st 1929 to April 14th 2014
Lawrence's only other credit was an episode of Taxi! (1964).
Peter Diamond (Morok technician/ guard) August 10th 1929 to March 27th 2004 (stroke) Click here for Peter Diamond's entry on The Romans
Michael Gordon (Xeron) November 2nd 1947 to January 2nd 2018
His only credit.
Edward Granville (Xeron) Born September 30th 1946
Doctor Who credits
Played: Xeron in The Space Museum (1965)
Played: Tavern customer in The Massacre of St Bartholomew's Eve (1966, uncredited)
Career highlights
His only other credit is No Hiding Place (1965).
Bill Starkey (Xeron)
This is Bill's only credit.
Salvin Stewart (Morok) September 9th 1924 to September 20th 1993
David Wolliscroft (Xeron) March 6th 1942 to September 16th 2005 (cancer)
Doctor Who credits
Played: Xeron in The Space Museum (1965)
Played: UNIT soldier in The Time Warrior (1973-74, uncredited - as David Cleeve)
Played: Ice Warrior in The Monster of Peladon (1974, uncredited - as David Cleeve)
Played: Thal soldier/guard in Genesis of the Daleks (1975, uncredited - as David Cleeve)
Played: Radiation suit man in The Android Invasion (1975, uncredited - as David Cleeve)
Played: An other in The Sun Makers (1977, uncredited - as David Cleeve)
Played: Deon guard in Meglos (1980, uncredited - as David Cleeve)
Career highlights
Using the name David Cleeve, he also made small appearances in Z Cars (1971), Bless Me Father (1978) and Two People (1979).
Facts
David, who began his career as a child star on the radio in the 1950s, was the long-time partner of actor Charles Pemberton (who appeared in The Tomb of the Cybermen and The War Games).
CREW
Glyn Jones (writer) April 27th 1931 to April 2nd 2014 (heart condition leading to organ failure)
Doctor Who credits
Wrote: The Space Museum (1965)
Played: Krans in The Sontaran Experiment (1975)
Career highlights
Glyn's screen acting credits include Queen's Champion (1958), then The Secret Kingdom (1960), Strange Report (1969), Barlow (1974), Breakaway Girls (1978) and Bognor (1981), while he has written for A King's Story (1965), The Magnificent Six and a Half (1968-69), The Gold Robbers (1969), Here Come the Double Deckers! (1970-71, for which he was also script editor), The Chiffy Kids (1976) and Metal Matters (1978). In 1965, Glyn supplied the narration script for the documentary film A King's Story, which went on to be nominated for a Best Documentary Oscar.
Facts
South African Glyn is one of only a handful of people to have both written and appeared in Doctor Who credited (along with Victor Pemberton, Mark Gatiss and Toby Whithouse). Glyn also acted and directed in the United States and at the London Fringe, and released a book of children's poetry called Hildegarde H and Her Friends. In 2006, he created a new private eye named Thornton King, and wrote six books featuring his exploits. In 2008, he released his autobiography, No Official Umbrella.
In 2013 Toby Hadoke released his Who's Round interview with Glyn here.
Mervyn Pinfield (director) February 28th 1912 to May 20th 1966 Click here for Mervyn Pinfield's entry on An Unearthly Child
Verity Lambert (producer) November 27th 1935 to November 22nd 2007 (cancer) Click here for Verity Lambert's entry on An Unearthly Child
Dennis Spooner (story editor) December 1st 1932 to September 20th 1986 (heart attack) Click here for Dennis Spooner's entry on The Reign of Terror
Average audience for serial: 9.18m
REGULAR CAST
William Hartnell (The Doctor) January 8th 1908 to April 23rd 1975 (heart failure after a series of strokes) For a full career biography for William Hartnell, click here.
William Russell (Ian Chesterton) November 19th 1924 to June 3rd 2024 For a full career biography for William Russell (aka Russell Enoch), click here.
Jacqueline Hill (Barbara Wright) December 17th 1929 to February 18th 1993 (bone cancer) For a full career biography for Jacqueline Hill, click here.
Maureen O'Brien (Vicki) Born June 29th 1943 For a full career biography of Maureen O'Brien, click here.
CREDITED GUEST CAST
Jeremy Bulloch (Tor) February 16th 1945 to December 17th 2020 (Parkinson's Disease)
Doctor Who credits
Played: Tor in The Space Museum (1965)
Played: Hal in The Time Warrior (1973-74)
Career highlights
Jeremy enjoyed a long and varied career, beginning in Violent Playground (1958). He had roles in Carry On Teacher (1959), Counter-Attack! (1960), Billy Bunter of Greyfriars School (1961), Summer Holiday (1963), The Newcomers (1965-67, as Phillip Cooper), Hoffman (1970), The Pathfinders (1972), Man About the House (1974), The Spy Who Loved Me (1977), Agony (1979), For Your Eyes Only (1981), Octopussy (1983), Chocky (1984), Chocky's Children (1985), Robin of Sherwood (1984-86, as Edward of Wickham), Sloggers (1994), Maisie Raine (1999), Spooks (2002), Bonekickers (2008), Law and Order: UK (2009), Starhyke (2009) and That's English (2011). Jeremy's most famous role was as bounty hunter Boba Fett in the Star Wars films The Empire Strikes Back (1980) and Return of the Jedi (1983), as well as the 2015 short Bulloch Fett, while he also played Captain Colton in Revenge of the Sith (2005).
Facts
Jeremy's strong links with the Star Wars franchise may be down to the fact his half-brother was Robert Watts, co-producer on Empire and Jedi. Jeremy's sister was Sally Bulloch, who appeared in The Pure Hell of St Trinian's (1960) and later ran the Athenaeum Hotel in London for 25 years. His grandfather was Walter Meade, who wrote screenplays for films such as Scott of the Antarctic (1948) and Brandy for the Parson (1952). Jeremy was also distantly related to former US President Theodore Roosevelt.
In 2014 Toby Hadoke released his Who's Round interview with Jeremy here.
Billy Cornelius (Morok guard) Born August 18th 1934
Doctor Who credits
Stunts: Stunt double for Derek Newark in An Unearthly Child (1963, uncredited)
Doctor Who credits
Stunts: Stunt double for Derek Newark in An Unearthly Child (1963, uncredited)
Stunts: Stunt double for William Russell in The Aztecs (1964, uncredited)
Played: Man-at-arms in The Crusade (1965)
Played: Morok guard in The Space Museum (1966)
Career highlights
Prolific stuntman Billy debuted in Very Important Person (1961), followed by roles in No Hiding Place (1963), Dave's Kingdom (1964), Redcap (1965), The Avengers (1965/68), The Ronnie Barker Playhouse (1968), Randall and Hopkirk (Deceased) (1970), When Dinosaurs Ruled the Earth (1970), Sam and the River (1975), Law and Order (1978), The Long Good Friday (1980) and The Nightmare Man (1981). Carry On fans will also know Billy from his numerous appearances in the franchise between 1964-75, most memorably as hairy Oddbod Junior in Carry On Screaming! (1966).
Played: Morok guard in The Space Museum (1966)
Career highlights
Prolific stuntman Billy debuted in Very Important Person (1961), followed by roles in No Hiding Place (1963), Dave's Kingdom (1964), Redcap (1965), The Avengers (1965/68), The Ronnie Barker Playhouse (1968), Randall and Hopkirk (Deceased) (1970), When Dinosaurs Ruled the Earth (1970), Sam and the River (1975), Law and Order (1978), The Long Good Friday (1980) and The Nightmare Man (1981). Carry On fans will also know Billy from his numerous appearances in the franchise between 1964-75, most memorably as hairy Oddbod Junior in Carry On Screaming! (1966).
Facts
Billy's older brother was fellow stuntman Joe Cornelius. After his stunt career ended, Billy became a pub landlord.
Peter Craze (Dako) August 27th 1946 to December 30th 2020
Doctor Who credits
Played: Dako in The Space Museum (1965)
Played: Du Pont in The War Games (1969)
Played: Costa in Nightmare of Eden (1979)
Career highlights
Peter - who was the younger brother of actor Michael Craze (who played companion Ben Jackson) - debuted in Probation Officer (1962), followed by Martin Chuzzlewit (1964), If There Weren't Any Blacks You'd Have to Invent Them (1968), The Beast in the Cellar (1970), My Old Man (1975), The Professionals (1978), Blake's 7 (1978/81), Bergerac (1983), The Dreamstone (1990), EastEnders (1998), Dangerous Parking (2007) and Limbo (2012). He also regularly played Kevin Barford in the soap United! (1965).
Facts
Peter went on to become a drama teacher, and was Principal of Drama Studio London between 2003-2012. His wife was actor Illona Linthwaite.
Lawrence Dean (Morok guard) July 21st 1929 to April 14th 2014
Lawrence's only other credit was an episode of Taxi! (1964).
Peter Diamond (Morok technician/ guard) August 10th 1929 to March 27th 2004 (stroke) Click here for Peter Diamond's entry on The Romans
His only credit.
Edward Granville (Xeron) Born September 30th 1946
Doctor Who credits
Played: Xeron in The Space Museum (1965)
Played: Tavern customer in The Massacre of St Bartholomew's Eve (1966, uncredited)
Career highlights
His only other credit is No Hiding Place (1965).
Facts
Edward is from a theatrical family, his grandfather being a theatre owner and his grandmother a playwright. His mother was actor Ursula Granville (mostly bit-parts on TV, including with her son in The Massacre of St Bartholomew's Eve). In 1970, Edward moved out to Australia where he worked at the Tasmanian Theatre Company, until he retired in 2011.
Murphy Grumbar (Dalek operator) August 16th 1928 to May 5th 1991 Click here for Peter Murphy's entry on The Daleks (as Peter Murphy)
Peter Hawkins (Dalek voice) April 3rd 1924 to July 8th 2006 (pneumonia) Click here for Peter Hawkins' entry on The Daleks
Ken Norris (Morok guard) Died 2008
Murphy Grumbar (Dalek operator) August 16th 1928 to May 5th 1991 Click here for Peter Murphy's entry on The Daleks (as Peter Murphy)
Peter Hawkins (Dalek voice) April 3rd 1924 to July 8th 2006 (pneumonia) Click here for Peter Hawkins' entry on The Daleks
Ken Norris (Morok guard) Died 2008
Doctor Who credits
Played: Morok guard in The Space Museum (1965)
Played: Soldier in The Myth Makers (1965, uncredited)
Career highlights
Ken also appeared in Taxi! (1964), Front Page Story (1965), Octopussy (1983) and Too Scared to Scream (1985). He was the stunt double for Bond actor Roger Moore, stemming back to the actor's days in The Saint (1962-69). He was also an uncredited stunt double in Carry On Doctor (1967).
Ivor Salter (Morok commander) August 22nd 1925 to June 21st 1991
Doctor Who credits
Played: Morok commander in The Space Museum (1965)
Played: Odysseus in The Myth Makers (1965)
Played: Sergeant Markham in Black Orchid (1982)
Career highlights
Ivor's career began in The Adventures of Peter Simple (1957), and went on to appear in The Heart Within (1957), Police Surgeon (1960), The Six Proud Walkers (1962), Dog Eat Dog (1964), Adam Adamant Lives! (1966), Here Come the Double Deckers! (1970), In for a Penny (1972), Westway (1976), All Creatures Great and Small (1978), Crossroads (1979-80, as Reg Cotterill), The Invisible Man (1984), In Loving Memory (1986) and Executive Stress (1987).
Peter Sanders (Sita) Died 2019
Career highlights
Other credits include Fact and Fiction (1960), Z Cars (1965), Dixon of Dock Green (1963-65) and The Dick Emery Show (1969).
Richard Shaw (Lobos) November 19th 1920 to April 11th 2010
Doctor Who credits
Played: Lobos in The Space Museum (1965)
Played: Cross in Frontier in Space (1973)
Played: Lakh in Underworld (1978)
Career highlights
Brazilian-born Richard's career began uncredited in Johnny Comes Flying Home (1946) and included roles in Black Orchid (1953), Man from Tangier (1957), Quatermass and the Pit (1958), Sir Francis Drake (1962), 633 Squadron (1964), Carry On Don't Lose Your Head (1966), Market in Honey Lane (1968-69), The Onedin Line (1976), The Sandbaggers (1978), Coronation Street (1980), Matlock (1987) and Young Toscanini (1988). He regularly played Dermot Ryan in Freewheelers (1971).
Facts
In 1959, Richard married beauty queen Marilyn Davies, recent winner of Miss Blackpool. In an interview, Richard said: "Bill Hartnell was a long standing friend and we had worked together many times. When I played Lobos I sustained a severe blow to my left eye which caused some problems for the first episodes, but we had to carry on." Two years after Richard's death, someone called Sven posted a comment on Toby Hadoke's obituary of him claiming he knew Richard in the 1960s, and that the actor claimed he'd witnessed ritual worship of alien creatures when he was a boy, and that the Quatermass and the Pit story was based on real events, when a UFO crashed in Victorian London...
Career highlights
Ken also appeared in Taxi! (1964), Front Page Story (1965), Octopussy (1983) and Too Scared to Scream (1985). He was the stunt double for Bond actor Roger Moore, stemming back to the actor's days in The Saint (1962-69). He was also an uncredited stunt double in Carry On Doctor (1967).
Ivor Salter (Morok commander) August 22nd 1925 to June 21st 1991
Doctor Who credits
Played: Morok commander in The Space Museum (1965)
Played: Odysseus in The Myth Makers (1965)
Played: Sergeant Markham in Black Orchid (1982)
Career highlights
Ivor's career began in The Adventures of Peter Simple (1957), and went on to appear in The Heart Within (1957), Police Surgeon (1960), The Six Proud Walkers (1962), Dog Eat Dog (1964), Adam Adamant Lives! (1966), Here Come the Double Deckers! (1970), In for a Penny (1972), Westway (1976), All Creatures Great and Small (1978), Crossroads (1979-80, as Reg Cotterill), The Invisible Man (1984), In Loving Memory (1986) and Executive Stress (1987).
Peter Sanders (Sita) Died 2019
Career highlights
Other credits include Fact and Fiction (1960), Z Cars (1965), Dixon of Dock Green (1963-65) and The Dick Emery Show (1969).
Richard Shaw (Lobos) November 19th 1920 to April 11th 2010
Doctor Who credits
Played: Lobos in The Space Museum (1965)
Played: Cross in Frontier in Space (1973)
Played: Lakh in Underworld (1978)
Career highlights
Brazilian-born Richard's career began uncredited in Johnny Comes Flying Home (1946) and included roles in Black Orchid (1953), Man from Tangier (1957), Quatermass and the Pit (1958), Sir Francis Drake (1962), 633 Squadron (1964), Carry On Don't Lose Your Head (1966), Market in Honey Lane (1968-69), The Onedin Line (1976), The Sandbaggers (1978), Coronation Street (1980), Matlock (1987) and Young Toscanini (1988). He regularly played Dermot Ryan in Freewheelers (1971).
Facts
In 1959, Richard married beauty queen Marilyn Davies, recent winner of Miss Blackpool. In an interview, Richard said: "Bill Hartnell was a long standing friend and we had worked together many times. When I played Lobos I sustained a severe blow to my left eye which caused some problems for the first episodes, but we had to carry on." Two years after Richard's death, someone called Sven posted a comment on Toby Hadoke's obituary of him claiming he knew Richard in the 1960s, and that the actor claimed he'd witnessed ritual worship of alien creatures when he was a boy, and that the Quatermass and the Pit story was based on real events, when a UFO crashed in Victorian London...
Bill Starkey (Xeron)
This is Bill's only credit.
Salvin Stewart (Morok) September 9th 1924 to September 20th 1993
Doctor Who credits
Played: Morok in The Space Museum (1965)
Played: Voices of armoury computer; relief guard; B Division commander; K Division commander in The Space Museum (1965, all uncredited)
Career highlights
Other credits include As I Was Saying (1955), Passport to Treason (1956), The Worker (1965), The Power Game (1966), Virgin of the Secret Service (1968), Treasure Island (1968), The Expert (1971), The Lotus Eaters (1973), Henry IV, Part II (1979) and The House of Eliott (1991).
Career highlights
Other credits include As I Was Saying (1955), Passport to Treason (1956), The Worker (1965), The Power Game (1966), Virgin of the Secret Service (1968), Treasure Island (1968), The Expert (1971), The Lotus Eaters (1973), Henry IV, Part II (1979) and The House of Eliott (1991).
David Wolliscroft (Xeron) March 6th 1942 to September 16th 2005 (cancer)
Doctor Who credits
Played: Xeron in The Space Museum (1965)
Played: UNIT soldier in The Time Warrior (1973-74, uncredited - as David Cleeve)
Played: Ice Warrior in The Monster of Peladon (1974, uncredited - as David Cleeve)
Played: Thal soldier/guard in Genesis of the Daleks (1975, uncredited - as David Cleeve)
Played: Radiation suit man in The Android Invasion (1975, uncredited - as David Cleeve)
Played: An other in The Sun Makers (1977, uncredited - as David Cleeve)
Played: Deon guard in Meglos (1980, uncredited - as David Cleeve)
Career highlights
Using the name David Cleeve, he also made small appearances in Z Cars (1971), Bless Me Father (1978) and Two People (1979).
Facts
David, who began his career as a child star on the radio in the 1950s, was the long-time partner of actor Charles Pemberton (who appeared in The Tomb of the Cybermen and The War Games).
CREW
Glyn Jones (writer) April 27th 1931 to April 2nd 2014 (heart condition leading to organ failure)
Doctor Who credits
Wrote: The Space Museum (1965)
Played: Krans in The Sontaran Experiment (1975)
Career highlights
Glyn's screen acting credits include Queen's Champion (1958), then The Secret Kingdom (1960), Strange Report (1969), Barlow (1974), Breakaway Girls (1978) and Bognor (1981), while he has written for A King's Story (1965), The Magnificent Six and a Half (1968-69), The Gold Robbers (1969), Here Come the Double Deckers! (1970-71, for which he was also script editor), The Chiffy Kids (1976) and Metal Matters (1978). In 1965, Glyn supplied the narration script for the documentary film A King's Story, which went on to be nominated for a Best Documentary Oscar.
Facts
South African Glyn is one of only a handful of people to have both written and appeared in Doctor Who credited (along with Victor Pemberton, Mark Gatiss and Toby Whithouse). Glyn also acted and directed in the United States and at the London Fringe, and released a book of children's poetry called Hildegarde H and Her Friends. In 2006, he created a new private eye named Thornton King, and wrote six books featuring his exploits. In 2008, he released his autobiography, No Official Umbrella.
In 2013 Toby Hadoke released his Who's Round interview with Glyn here.
Mervyn Pinfield (director) February 28th 1912 to May 20th 1966 Click here for Mervyn Pinfield's entry on An Unearthly Child
Verity Lambert (producer) November 27th 1935 to November 22nd 2007 (cancer) Click here for Verity Lambert's entry on An Unearthly Child
Dennis Spooner (story editor) December 1st 1932 to September 20th 1986 (heart attack) Click here for Dennis Spooner's entry on The Reign of Terror
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