On This Day…
\nJuly 19th
\n19 Jul. 1971 GBR. Edinburgh. 1322 kHz MW. 01:00-02:30 Radio Free City is on air tonight
\n19 Jul. 1975 GBR. London. 92.8 FM. Sun Radio today features Andy Allman 20:00-21:00, Tony Randall 21:00-21:30, Steve Most 21:30-22:00 and Steve Mason 22:00-23:00
\n19 Jul. 1981
\n+ GBR. 6250 kHz SW. Free Radio Broadcasting Company [FRBC] is on air today
\n+ NED. 6260 kHz and 7315 kHz SW. Free Radio Service Holland [FRSH] moves its frequency today, to get away from FRBC.
\n19 Jul. 1983 GBR Twickenham. 1503 kHz MW. On air 7 days a week, Sovereign Radio is on air today
\n19 Jul. 1984
\n+ GBR. Ludlow. 1017 kHz MW. On air 7 days a week, Sunshine Radio is on air today
\n+ GBR. SW London. 1332 kHz MW. On air 7 days a week, Radio Jackie is on air today
\n+ GBR. SE London. 1413 kHz and 90.2 FM. Skyline Radio is on air today 06:00-00:00
\n+ GBR. London. 102.5 FM. Horizon Radio is on air 7 days a week
\n+ GBR. London. 102.8 FM. JFM is on air 7 days a week
\n19 Jul. 1987 GBR. St Ives. 103.0 FM. Radio Argus Cornwall is on air, while work is going on at Redruth to put a studio together and sort out how to ‘sort out’ the electric meter. It is discovered this has already been sorted!
\n19 Jul. 1988 GBR. Camborne. 1503 kHz MW. Radio Argus Cornwall is on air 07:00-23:00
\n19 Jul. 1989
\n+ GBR. Cornwall. 1503 kHz MW [St Ives], 1602 kHz MW [St Dennis and 102.8 FM [St Agnes]. Radio Argus Cornwall is on air today
\n+ GBR. Bromley. 1611 kHz MW and 92.0 FM. Radio Argus London is on air this evening
\n+ GBR. Newquay. 103.1 FM. Radio Argus Atlantic Coast Service is on air this evening
\nYesterday I realised that some explanation was needed for the various codes, etc., being used. The explanation for these are in the opening sections of the base document, and included below…
\nAn Asterisk* denotes either more details are needed, (especially directly after a year or month),
\nA plus + denotes one of several events on the same date for most years. Some years, where more details are expected, may show a +for a single entry at present.
\nThe word \u2018rig\u2019 is used to refer to a transmitter.
\nTo give a \u2018tidy\u2019 appearance to the document country names are three letters as determined by the IOC, thus GBR is Great Britain, NED is Nederlands and so on. The exception being \u2018offshore\u2019 which is in full and in a blue font. Details of the vessels involved are added where known. \u2018???\u2019 means unknown Country.
\nI hope this is helpful?
\nRegards,
\nBert Bridges<\/p>\n
Info via Bert Bridges on Facebook<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"