Doctor Who: television episode list

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[ New Series 2005 / 2006 / 2007 / 2008 ]

This page now records the most recent air dates of episodes of Doctor Who on the Australian Broadcasting Corporation since they began broadcasting the new series of Doctor Who on Saturday nights beginning on May 21 2005; the latest episode to screen in the UK, Voyage of the Damned, will probably be aired by the ABC immediately before Series Four. The ABC has now completed its run of the old series, which began on Monday 15 September 2003 and 530 episodes later, ended on Friday 3 February 2006. It was broadcast nationally four nights a week (Monday to Thursday) at just after 6 P.M., except at the very end of the run when the ABC began showing two episodes back to back each weekday. The ABC however did not show the incomplete stories, and owing to a legal cloud were prevented from screening eight complete stories.

Predicting the ABC’s schedule was slightly awkward for several reasons; apart from stories being arbitrarily omitted, several of the later stories have unusual durations. The 90-minute version of The Five Doctors was shown divided into four parts; Resurrection of the Daleks was skipped and beginning with the very next story, the ABC began showing 2 episodes back-to-back, Monday to Friday; but Season 22 was shown in 25 minute installments, even though the episodes thus divided were actually screened consecutively on the same night! Finally, the broadcast schedule was interrupted on several occasions:

25 December 2003	: Christmas Day
5–8 January 2004, 3–6 January 2005, 2–5 January 2006	: Hopmann Cup tennis
26 January 2004	: Australia Day friendly soccer match
26 May – 7 June 2004	: French Open tennis

On each occasion the episodes to have been shown were held over to the next available date, although this led to a long delay in finishing some storylines.

N.B.: The black and white episodes which were screened were generally unrestored film prints rather than the re-mastered (or VidFIREd) copies prepared by members of the BBC’s Doctor Who Restoration Team. Links between stories have usually been edited to omit the Next Episode caption (when this refers to the first episode of the next story), and some scenes have been removed wholesale (for example, an early scene in The Steel Sky which serves to introduce Dodo Chaplet). Occasionally these removals have required the end credits of episodes to be deleted also, and replaced with a substitute list of credits (for example, the final scene and end credits of A Desperate Venture, which leads into A Land of Fear (Part One of The Reign of Terror). The reconstructed end credits of The O.K. Corral (Part Four of The Gunfighters) was particularly faulty: the list of characters corresponded to those appearing in Part One, and the copyright date shown was probably the year that the substitute credits were made, not the actual production date of the serial!

Similarly, the ABC screened the unrestored black and white versions of Doctor Who and the Silurians, The Ambassadors of Death, and Terror of the Autons, however they did show the re-colourised version of The Dæmons. Episode 1 of Ambassadors was shown in black and white despite the original colour videotape still existing. Occasionally multiple edits of the same episode exist; for example, the version of Episode Three of Invasion of the Dinosaurs screened by the ABC was the first edit (referred to as a 71-edit), rather than the BBC's final broadcast version.

Key:	Red	Episode is either missing, or if originally in colour, exists only in black and white.
	Blue	Episode was missing from the BBC Archives when the junkings were halted, and recovered or restored subsequently.

Originally broadcast by the BBC 23·xi·1963 – 6·xii·1989 26 seasons comprising 155 stories in 695 episodes Telemovie broadcast 27·v·1996 First Doctor : William Hartnell 29 stories in 134 episodes, originally broadcast 23·xi·1963 – 29·x·1966 17 stories complete, 7 whole stories missing, 45 individual episodes missing First Season 23·xi·1963 – 12·ix·1964, 8 stories, 33 of 42 episodes in existence, 24′30″ format
Story N^o & Serial Production Code				Original BBC broadcast date	Episode	N^o	ABC date
1	A	An Unearthly Child, by Anthony Coburn (4 episodes)
			1. AN UNEARTHLY CHILD	broadcast 23·xi·1963; original telerecording extant		1	M 15·ix·2003
			2. THE CAVE OF SKULLS	broadcast 30·xi·1963; original telerecording extant		2	Tu 16·ix·03
			3. THE FOREST OF FEAR	broadcast 7·xii·1963; original telerecording extant		3	W 17·ix·03
			4. THE FIREMAKER	broadcast 14·xii·1963; original telerecording extant		4	Th 18·ix·03
			The working title was The Tribe of Gum, and the story was also referred to as 100,000 BC at the time of production. The BBC subsequently gave the production the official title An Unearthly Child.
2	B	The Daleks, by Terry Nation (7 episodes)
			1. THE DEAD PLANET	broadcast 21·xii·1963		5	M 22·ix·03
			2. THE SURVIVORS	broadcast 28·xii·1963		6	Tu 23·ix·03
			3. THE ESCAPE	broadcast 4·i·1964		7	W 24·ix·03
			4. THE AMBUSH	broadcast 11·i·1964		8	Th 25·ix·03
			5. THE EXPEDITION	broadcast 18·i·1964		9	M 29·ix·03
			6. THE ORDEAL	broadcast 25·i·1964		10	Tu 30·ix·03
			7. THE RESCUE	broadcast 1·ii·1964		11	W 1·x·03
			The title of the production was The Mutants, and had a working title of Beyond the Sun. The BBC subsequently gave the production the official title The Daleks (especially to prevent confusion with Serial NNN, also entitled The Mutants).
3	C	The Edge of Destruction, by David Whitaker (2 episodes)
			1. THE EDGE OF DESTRUCTION	broadcast 8·ii·1964		12	Th 2·x·03
			2. THE BRINK OF DISASTER	broadcast 15·ii·1964		13	M 6·x·03
			Described at the time as Inside the Spaceship, in subsequent years this production was incorrectly referred to as Beyond the Sun, when this had been a working title for the previous story.
4	D	Marco Polo, by John Lucarotti (7 episodes)
			1. THE ROOF OF THE WORLD	broadcast 22·ii·1964; missing		14	–
			2. THE SINGING SANDS	broadcast 29·ii·1964; missing		15	–
			3. FIVE HUNDRED EYES	broadcast 7·iii·1964; missing		16	–
			4. THE WALL OF LIES	broadcast 14·iii·1964; missing		17	–
			5. RIDER FROM SHANG-TU	broadcast 21·iii·1964; missing		18	–
			6. MIGHTY KUBLAI KHAN	broadcast 28·iii·1964; missing		19	–
			7. ASSASSIN AT PEKING	broadcast 4·iv·1964; missing		20	–
			Working title A Journey to Cathay.
5	E	The Keys of Marinus, by Terry Nation (6 episodes)
			1. THE SEA OF DEATH	broadcast 11·iv·1964		21	Tu 7·x·03
			2. THE VELVET WEB	broadcast 18·iv·1964		22	W 8·x·03
			3. THE SCREAMING JUNGLE	broadcast 25·iv·1964		23	Th 9·x·03
			4. THE SNOWS OF TERROR	broadcast 2·v·1964		24	M 13·x·03
			5. SENTENCE OF DEATH	broadcast 9·v·1964		25	Tu 14·x·03
			6. THE KEYS OF MARINUS	broadcast 16·v·1964		26	W 15·x·03
6	F	The Aztecs, by John Lucarotti (4 episodes)
			1. THE TEMPLE OF EVIL	broadcast 23·v·1964		27	Th 16·x·03
			2. THE WARRIORS OF DEATH	broadcast 30·v·1964		28	M 20·x·03
			3. THE BRIDE OF SACRIFICE	broadcast 6·vi·1964		29	Tu 21·x·03
			4. THE DAY OF DARKNESS	broadcast 13·vi·1964		30	W 22·x·03
7	G	The Sensorites, by Peter R. Newman (6 episodes)
			1. STRANGERS IN SPACE	broadcast 20·vi·1964		31	Th 23·x·03
			2. THE UNWILLING WARRIORS	broadcast 27·vi·1964		32	M 27·x·03
			3. HIDDEN DANGER	broadcast 11·vii·1964		33	Tu 28·x·03
			4. A RACE AGAINST DEATH	broadcast 18·vii·1964		34	W 29·x·03
			5. KIDNAP	broadcast 25·vii·1964		35	Th 30·x·03
			6. A DESPERATE VENTURE	broadcast 1·viii·1964		36	M 3·xi·03
8	H	The Reign of Terror, by Dennis Spooner (6 episodes)
			1. A LAND OF FEAR	broadcast 8·viii·1964; recovered from Cyprus, 1985		37	–
			2. GUESTS OF MADAME GUILLOTINE	broadcast 15·viii·1964; recovered from Cyprus, 1985		38	–
			3. A CHANGE OF IDENTITY	broadcast 22·viii·1964; recovered from Cyprus, 1985		39	–
			4. THE TYRANT OF FRANCE	broadcast 29·viii·1964; missing apart from 16″ of off-air clips		40	–
			5. A BARGAIN OF NECESSITY	broadcast 5·ix·1964; missing apart from 18″ of off-air clips		41	–
			6. PRISONERS OF CONCIERGERIE	broadcast 12·ix·1964; recovered from a collector, May 1982		42	–
Second Season 31·x·1964 – 24·vii·1965, 9 stories, 37 of 39 episodes in existence
9	J	Planet of Giants, by Louis Marks (3 episodes)
			1. PLANET OF GIANTS	broadcast 31·x·1964		43	Tu 4·xi·03
			2. DANGEROUS JOURNEY	broadcast 7·xi·1964		44	W 5·xi·03
			3. CRISIS	broadcast 14·xi·1964		45	Th 6·xi·03
			Episode 4, THE URGE TO LIVE, was edited into episode 3.
10	K	The Dalek Invasion of Earth, by Terry Nation (6 episodes)
			1. WORLD’S END	broadcast 21·xi·1964		46	M 10·xi·03
			2. THE DALEKS	broadcast 28·xi·1964		47	Tu 11·xi·03
			3. DAY OF RECKONING	broadcast 5·xii·1964		48	W 12·xi·03
			4. THE END OF TOMORROW	broadcast 12·xii·1964		49	Th 13·xi·03
			5. THE WAKING ALLY	broadcast 19·xii·1964		50	M 17·xi·03
			6. FLASHPOINT	broadcast 26·xii·1964		51	Tu 18·xi·03
			Also known as Doctor Who and the Daleks II.
11	L	The Rescue, by David Whitaker (2 episodes)
			1. THE POWERFUL ENEMY	broadcast 2·i·1965		52	W 19·xi·03
			2. DESPERATE MEASURES	broadcast 9·i·1965		53	Th 20·xi·03
12	M	The Romans, by Dennis Spooner (4 episodes)
			1. THE SLAVE TRADERS	broadcast 16·i·1965; original telerecording extant		54	M 24·xi·03
			2. ALL ROADS LEAD TO ROME	broadcast 23·i·1965		55	Tu 25·xi·03
			3. CONSPIRACY	broadcast 30·i·1965; original telerecording extant		56	W 26·xi·03
			4. INFERNO	broadcast 6·ii·1965		57	Th 27·xi·03
13	N	The Web Planet, by Bill Strutton (6 episodes)
			1. THE WEB PLANET	broadcast 13·ii·1965		58	M 1·xii·03
			2. THE ZARBI	broadcast 20·ii·1965; original telerecording extant		59	Tu 2·xii·03
			3. ESCAPE TO DANGER	broadcast 27·ii·1965		60	W 3·xii·03
			4. CRATER OF NEEDLES	broadcast 6·iii·1965		61	Th 4·xii·03
			5. INVASION	broadcast 13·iii·1965		62	M 8·xii·03
			6. THE CENTRE	broadcast 20·iii·1965		63	Tu 9·xii·03
14	P	The Crusade, by David Whitaker (4 episodes)
			1. THE LION	broadcast 27·iii·1965; recovered from New Zealand, Jan. 1999		64	–
			2. THE KNIGHT OF JAFFA	broadcast 3·iv·1965; missing		65	–
			3. THE WHEEL OF FORTUNE	broadcast 10·iv·1965; original telerecording extant		66	–
			4. THE WARLORDS	broadcast 17·iv·1965; missing		67	–
15	Q	The Space Museum, by Glyn Jones (4 episodes)
			1. THE SPACE MUSEUM	broadcast 24·iv·1965		68	W 10·xii·03
			2. THE DIMENSIONS OF TIME	broadcast 1·v·1965		69	Th 11·xii·03
			3. THE SEARCH	broadcast 8·v·1965; original telerecording extant		70	M 15·xii·03
			4. THE FINAL PHASE	broadcast 15·v·1965		71	Tu 16·xii·03
16	R	The Chase, by Terry Nation (6 episodes)
			1. THE EXECUTIONERS	broadcast 22·v·1965		72	W 17·xii·03
			2. THE DEATH OF TIME	broadcast 29·v·1965		73	Th 18·xii·03
			3. FLIGHT THROUGH ETERNITY	broadcast 5·vi·1965		74	M 22·xii·03
			4. JOURNEY INTO TERROR	broadcast 12·vi·1965		75	Tu 23·xii·03
			5. THE DEATH OF DOCTOR WHO	broadcast 19·vi·1965		76	W 24·xii·03
			6. THE PLANET OF DECISION	broadcast 26·vi·1965		77	M 29·xii·03
			Also known as Doctor Who and the Daleks III.
17	S	The Time Meddler, by Dennis Spooner (4 episodes)
			1. THE WATCHER	broadcast 3·vii·1965; recovered incomplete from Nigeria, 1985		78	Tu 30·xii·03
			2. THE MEDDLING MONK	broadcast 10·vii·1965		79	W 31·xii·03
			3. A BATTLE OF WITS	broadcast 17·vii·1965; recovered incomplete from Nigeria, 1985		80	Th 1·i·2004
			4. CHECKMATE	broadcast 24·vii·1965; recovered incomplete from Nigeria, 1985		81	M 12·i·04
			Complete copies of episodes 1 and 3 were recovered in 1992.
Third Season 11·ix·1965 – 16·vii·1966, 10 stories, 16 of 45 episodes in existence
18	T	Galaxy 4, by William Emms (4 episodes)
			1. FOUR HUNDRED DAWNS	broadcast 11·ix·1965; missing apart from 4 clips lasting 6′3″		82	–
			2. TRAP OF STEEL	broadcast 18·ix·1965; missing		83	–
			3. AIR LOCK	broadcast 25·ix·1965; missing		84	–
			4. THE EXPLODING PLANET	broadcast 2·x·1965; missing		85	–
19	T, T/A or DC Mission to the Unknown/Dalek Cutaway, by Terry Nation (1 episode)
			1. MISSION TO THE UNKNOWN	broadcast 9·x·1965; missing		86	–
20	U	The Myth Makers, by Donald Cotton (4 episodes)
			1. TEMPLE OF SECRETS	broadcast 16·x·1965; missing apart from 26″ of off-air clips		87	–
			2. SMALL PROPHET, QUICK RETURN	broadcast 23·x·1965; missing apart from 29″ of off-air clips		88	–
			3. DEATH OF A SPY	broadcast 30·x·1965; missing		89	–
			4. HORSE OF DESTRUCTION	broadcast 6·xi·1965; missing apart from 15″ of off-air clips		90	–
21	V	The Daleks’ Master Plan (12 episodes), by Terry Nation (episodes 1–5, 7) and Dennis Spooner from an idea by Terry Nation (episodes 6, 8–12)
			1. THE NIGHTMARE BEGINS	broadcast 13·xi·1965; missing apart from 1′34″ of 35mm insert clips		91	–
			2. DAY OF ARMAGEDDON	broadcast 20·xi·1965; returned to the Restoration Team, 15 January 2004		92	–
			3. DEVIL’S PLANET	broadcast 27·xi·1965; missing apart from 1′38″ clip from Blue Peter		93	–
			4. THE TRAITORS	broadcast 4·xii·1965; missing apart from 58″ clip from Blue Peter		94	–
			5. COUNTER PLOT	broadcast 11·xii·1965; found in a church basement Oct. 1983		95	–
			6. CORONAS OF THE SUN	broadcast 18·xii·1965; missing		96	–
			7. THE FEAST OF STEVEN	broadcast 25·xii·1965; missing		97	–
			8. VOLCANO	broadcast 1·i·1966; missing		98	–
			9. GOLDEN DEATH	broadcast 8·i·1966; missing		99	–
			10. ESCAPE SWITCH	broadcast 15·i·1966; found in a church basement, Oct. 1983		100	–
			11. THE ABANDONED PLANET	broadcast 22·i·1966; missing		101	–
			12. DESTRUCTION OF TIME	broadcast 29·i·1966; missing		102	–
22	W	The Massacre of St. Bartholomew’s Eve, by John Lucarotti (4 episodes)
			1. WAR OF GOD	broadcast 5·ii·1966; missing		103	–
			2. THE SEA BEGGAR	broadcast 12·ii·1966; missing		104	–
			3. PRIEST OF DEATH	broadcast 19·ii·1966; missing		105	–
			4. BELL OF DOOM	broadcast 26·ii·1966; missing		106	–
			Also known simply as The Massacre. Donald Tosh substantially rewrote episode 4.
23	X	The Ark, by Paul Erickson and Lesley Scott (4 episodes)
			1. THE STEEL SKY	broadcast 5·iii·1966		107	Tu 13·i·04
			2. THE PLAGUE	broadcast 12·iii·1966		108	W 14·i·04
			3. THE RETURN	broadcast 19·iii·1966; original telerecording extant		109	Th 15·i·04
			4. THE BOMB	broadcast 26·iii·1966		110	M 19·i·04
24	Y	The Celestial Toymaker, by Brian Hayles (4 episodes) [scripts by Donald Tosh]
			1. THE CELESTIAL TOYROOM	broadcast 2·iv·1966; missing		111	–
			2. THE HALL OF DOLLS	broadcast 9·iv·1966; missing		112	–
			3. THE DANCING FLOOR	broadcast 16·iv·1966; missing		113	–
			4. THE FINAL TEST	broadcast 23·iv·1966; recovered from ABC, April 1984		114	–
25	Z	The Gunfighters, by Donald Cotton (4 episodes)
			1. A HOLIDAY FOR THE DOCTOR	broadcast 30·iv·1966		115	Tu 20·i·04
			2. DON’T SHOOT THE PIANIST	broadcast 7·v·1966		116	W 21·i·04
			3. JOHNNY RINGO	broadcast 14·v·1966		117	Th 22·i·04
			4. THE OK CORRAL	broadcast 21·v·1966; original telerecording extant		118	Tu 27·i·04
26	AA	The Savages, by Ian Stuart Black (4 episodes)
			Episode 1 broadcast 28·v·1966; missing			119	–
			Episode 2 broadcast 4·vi·1966; missing			120	–
			Episode 3 broadcast 11·vi·1966; missing			121	–
			Episode 4 broadcast 18·vi·1966; missing apart from 1′3″ of off-air clips			122	–
27	BB	The War Machines, by Ian Stuart Black, based on an idea by Kit Pedler (4 episodes)
			Episode 1 broadcast 25·vi·1966; recovered from Nigeria, 1985			123	W 28·i·04
			Episode 2 broadcast 2·vii·1966; recovered from a private collector, 1978			124	Th 29·i·04
			Episode 3 broadcast 9·vii·1966; recovered incomplete from Nigeria, 1985			125	M 2·ii·04
			Episode 4 broadcast 16·vii·1966; recovered incomplete from Nigeria, 1985			126	Tu 3·ii·04
			Clips excised by Australian censors were recovered in 1996 to make nearly complete versions of episodes 3 and 4.
Fourth Season 10·ix·1966 – 1·vii·1967, 9 stories, 9 of 43 episodes in existence
28	CC	The Smugglers, by Brian Hayles (4 episodes)
			Episode 1 broadcast 10·ix·1966; missing apart from a 23″ clip excised by Australian censors			127	–
			Episode 2 broadcast 17·ix·1966; missing			128	–
			Episode 3 broadcast 24·ix·1966; missing apart from 3 clips excised by Australian censors lasting 21″			129	–
			Episode 4 broadcast 1·x·1966; missing apart from a 3″ clip excised by Australian censors			130	–
29	DD	The Tenth Planet, by Kit Pedler (4 episodes) and Gerry Davis (episodes 3 and 4)
			Episode 1 broadcast 8·x·1966; original telerecording extant			131	–
			Episode 2 broadcast 15·x·1966; original telerecording extant			132	–
			Episode 3 broadcast 22·x·1966; original telerecording extant			133	–
			Episode 4 broadcast 29·x·1966; missing apart from a 27″ clip from Blue Peter and 1′10″ of off-air clips			134	–
Second Doctor : Patrick Troughton 21 stories in 119 episodes, originally broadcast 5·xi·1966 – 21·vi·1969 6 stories complete, 4 whole stories missing, 63 individual episodes missing Fourth Season (continued)
30	EE	The Power of the Daleks, by David Whitaker (six episodes) [scripts completed by Dennis Spooner]
			Episode One broadcast 5·xi·1966; missing apart from 35″ of off-air clips			135	–
			Episode Two broadcast 12·xi·1966; missing apart from 24″ of off-air clips			136	–
			Episode Three broadcast 19·xi·1966; missing			137	–
			Episode Four broadcast 26·xi·1966; missing apart from 2 clips lasting 16″ from PERSPECTIVES: C for Computer			138	–
			Episode Five broadcast 3·xii·1966; missing apart from 3 clips lasting 58″ (from three different shows)			139	–
			Episode Six broadcast 10·xii·1966; missing apart from a 6″ clip from TOM TOM			140	–
31	FF	The Highlanders, by Elwyn Jones and Gerry Davis (4 episodes)
			Episode 1 broadcast 17·xii·1966; missing apart from 3 clips lasting 13″ excised by Australian censors			141	–
			Episode 2 broadcast 24·xii·1966; missing			142	–
			Episode 3 broadcast 31·xii·1966; missing			143	–
			Episode 4 broadcast 7·i·1967; missing			144	–
32	GG	The Underwater Menace, by Geoffrey Orme (4 episodes)
			Episode 1 broadcast 14·i·1967; missing apart from a 14″ clip excised by Australian censors			145	–
			Episode 2 broadcast 21·i·1967; missing apart from 4 clips lasting 20″ excised by Australian censors			146	–
			Episode 3 broadcast 28·i·1967; original telerecording extant			147	–
			Episode 4 broadcast 4·ii·1967; missing apart from a 3″ clip excised by Australian censors			148	–
33	HH	The Moonbase, by Kit Pedler (4 episodes)
			Episode 1 broadcast 11·ii·1967; missing			149	–
			Episode 2 broadcast 18·ii·1967; original telerecording extant			150	–
			Episode 3 broadcast 25·ii·1967; missing			151	–
			Episode 4 broadcast 4·iii·1967; original telerecording extant			152	–
34	JJ	The Macra Terror, by Ian Stuart Black (4 episodes)
			Episode 1 broadcast 11·iii·1967; missing			153	–
			Episode 2 broadcast 18·iii·1967; missing apart from 4 clips lasting 26″ excised by Australian censors			154	–
			Episode 3 broadcast 25·iii·1967; missing apart from a 2″ censor clip and 52″ of off-air clips			155	–
			Episode 4 broadcast 1·iv·1967; missing			156	–
35	KK	The Faceless Ones, by David Ellis and Malcolm Hulke (6 episodes)
			Episode 1 broadcast 8·iv·1967; original telerecording extant			157	–
			Episode 2 broadcast 15·iv·1967; missing apart from a 3″ off-air clip			158	–
			Episode 3 broadcast 22·iv·1967; damaged print recovered from a collector, April 1987			159	–
			Episode 4 broadcast 29·iv·1967; missing			160	–
			Episode 5 broadcast 6·v·1967; missing			161	–
			Episode 6 broadcast 13·v·1967; missing			162	–
36	LL	The Evil of the Daleks, by David Whitaker (7 episodes)
			Episode 1 broadcast 20·v·1967 and 8·vi·1968; missing			163	–
			Episode 2 broadcast 27·v·1967 and 15·vi·1968; recovered from a collector, May 1987			164	–
			Episode 3 broadcast 3·vi·1967 and 22·vi·1968; missing			165	–
			Episode 4 broadcast 10·vi·1967 and 13·vii·1968; missing			166	–
			Episode 5 broadcast 17·vi·1967 and 20·vii·1968; missing			167	–
			Episode 6 broadcast 24·vi·1967 and 27·vii·1968; missing			168	–
			Episode 7 broadcast 1·vii·1967 and 3·viii·1968; missing apart from a 3″ clip – a Dalek model shot			169	–
			The Evil of the Daleks was repeated immediately after the final story of Season Five, The Wheel in Space, and incorporated into the narrative under the pretense of the Doctor showing his journeys to new companion Zoe by means of projection. Apart from two breaks of a fortnight, Doctor Who was broadcast continuously for 95 weeks from September 1967 to June 1969.
Fifth Season 2·ix·1967 – 1·vi·1968, 7 stories, 13 of 40 episodes extant
37	MM	The Tomb of the Cybermen, by Kit Pedler and Gerry Davis (4 episodes)
			Episode 1 broadcast 2·ix·1967; recovered from TV ASIA, Hong Kong, in 1992			170	W 4·ii·04
			Episode 2 broadcast 9·ix·1967; recovered from TV ASIA, Hong Kong, in 1992			171	Th 5·ii·04
			Episode 3 broadcast 16·ix·1967; recovered from TV ASIA, Hong Kong, in 1992			172	M 9·ii·04
			Episode 4 broadcast 23·ix·1967; recovered from TV ASIA, Hong Kong, in 1992			173	Tu 10·ii·04
38	NN	The Abominable Snowmen, by Mervyn Haisman and Henry Lincoln (six episodes)
			Episode One broadcast 30·ix·1967; missing			174	–
			Episode Two broadcast 7·x·1967; recovered from a private collector, Feb. 1982			175	–
			Episode Three broadcast 14·x·1967; missing			176	–
			Episode Four broadcast 21·x·1967; missing apart from 2 clips lasting 8″			177	–
			Episode Five broadcast 28·x·1967; missing			178	–
			Episode Six broadcast 4·xi·1967; missing			179	–
39	OO	The Ice Warriors, by Brian Hayles (six episodes)
			One broadcast 11·xi·1967; found in a cupboard at BBC Enterprises, 1988			180	–
			Two broadcast 18·xi·1967; missing			181	–
			Three broadcast 25·xi·1967; missing			182	–
			Four broadcast 2·xii·1967; found in a cupboard at BBC Enterprises, 1988			183	–
			Five broadcast 9·xii·1967; found in a cupboard at BBC Enterprises, 1988			184	–
			Six broadcast 16·xii·1967; found in a cupboard at BBC Enterprises, 1988			185	–
40	PP	The Enemy of the World, by David Whitaker (6 episodes)
			Episode 1 broadcast 23·xii·1967; missing			186	–
			Episode 2 broadcast 30·xii·1967; missing			187	–
			Episode 3 broadcast 6·i·1968; original telerecording extant			188	–
			Episode 4 broadcast 13·i·1968; missing			189	–
			Episode 5 broadcast 20·i·1968; missing			190	–
			Episode 6 broadcast 27·i·1968; missing			191	–
41	QQ	The Web of Fear, by Mervyn Haisman and Henry Lincoln (6 episodes)
			Episode 1 broadcast 3·ii·1968			192	–
			Episode 2 broadcast 10·ii·1968; missing apart from a 14″ clip removed by NZBC			193	–
			Episode 3 broadcast 17·ii·1968; missing			194	–
			Episode 4 broadcast 24·ii·1968; missing apart from 6 clips lasting 41″ removed by NZBC			195	–
			Episode 5 broadcast 2·iii·1968; missing apart from a 2″ clip removed by NZBC			196	–
			Episode 6 broadcast 9·iii·1968; missing			197	–
42	RR	Fury from the Deep, by Victor Pemberton (6 episodes)
			Episode 1 broadcast 16·iii·1968; missing apart from a 19″ clip re-used in The War Games Episode Ten			198	–
			Episode 2 broadcast 23·iii·1968; missing apart from a 54″ clip excised by Australian censors			199	–
			Episode 3 broadcast 30·iii·1968; missing			200	–
			Episode 4 broadcast 6·iv·1968; missing apart from 3 clips lasting 31″ excised by Australian censors			201	–
			Episode 5 broadcast 13·iv·1968; missing apart from 3 clips lasting 31″ excised by Australian censors			202	–
			Episode 6 broadcast 20·iv·1968; missing (some unused film sequences lasting 3′ have been discovered)			203	–
43	SS	The Wheel in Space, by David Whitaker, from a story by Kit Pedler (6 episodes)
			Episode 1 broadcast 27·iv·1968; missing apart from a 4″ clip re-used in The War Games Episode Ten			204	–
			Episode 2 broadcast 4·v·1968; missing			205	–
			Episode 3 broadcast 11·v·1968; recovered from a private collector, May 1984			206	–
			Episode 4 broadcast 18·v·1968; missing apart from 2 clips lasting 3″ excised by Australian censors			207	–
			Episode 5 broadcast 25·v·1968; missing apart from clips lasting 8″ removed by NZBC			208	–
			Episode 6 broadcast 1·vi·1968; original telerecording extant			209	–
Sixth Season 10·viii·1968 – 21·vi·1969, 7 stories, 37 of 44 episodes extant
44	TT	The Dominators, by Norman Ashby (5 episodes)
			Episode 1 broadcast 10·viii·1968; original telerecording extant			210	W 11·ii·04
			Episode 2 broadcast 17·viii·1968; original telerecording extant			211	Th 12·ii·04
			Un-numbered episode broadcast 24·viii·1968; 35mm telerecording recovered from British Film Institute, 1978			212	M 16·ii·04
			Episode 4 broadcast 31·viii·1968; original telerecording incomplete			213	Tu 17·ii·04
			Episode 5 broadcast 7·ix·1968; original telerecording incomplete			214	W 18·ii·04
			A complete print of episode 5 was recovered from a private collector in 1994; the clips excised by Australian censors suffice to complete episodes 4 and 5. Norman Ashby was a psuedonym for Mervyn Haisman and Henry Lincoln, who objected to Derrick Sherwin’s rewriting of their scripts, which involved dropping episode 6 and editing most of episode 5. Sherwin went uncredited for writing the final script for episode 5.
45	UU	The Mind Robber (5 episodes), by Peter Ling (episodes 2–5)
			Episode 1 written by Derrick Sherwin (uncredited), broadcast 14·ix·1968			215	Th 19·ii·04
			Episode 2 broadcast 21·ix·1968			216	M 23·ii·04
			Episode 3 broadcast 28·ix·1968			217	Tu 24·ii·04
			Episode 4 broadcast 5·x·1968			218	W 25·ii·04
			Episode 5 broadcast 12·x·1968; 35mm telerecording extant			219	Th 26·ii·04
			Interestingly, a caption at the end of episode 5 reads: Next Week "The Invasion"; although a fortnight’s break intervened in actual fact. Many of the earlier black and white episodes have had the “Next episode” captions removed in order that the individual stories may stand alone, so it is curious to find this caption intact. More importantly, whole scenes linking the overall narrative together from story to story have often been deleted without apparent comment.
46	VV	The Invasion, by Derrick Sherwin, from a story by Kit Pedler (eight episodes)
			Episode One broadcast 2·xi·1968; missing			220	–
			Episode Two broadcast 9·xi·1968; original telerecording extant			221	–
			Episode Three broadcast 16·xi·1968; original telerecording extant			222	–
			Episode Four broadcast 23·xi·1968; missing			223	–
			Episode Five broadcast 30·xi·1968; original telerecording extant			224	–
			Episode Six broadcast 7·xii·1968; original telerecording incomplete			225	–
			Episode Seven broadcast 14·xii·1968; original telerecording extant			226	–
			Episode Eight broadcast 21·xii·1968; original telerecording extant			227	–
			As discussed below, the ABC could have chosen to air The Invasion in abbreviated form rather than skipping it entirely.
47	WW	The Krotons, by Robert Holmes (four episodes)
			Episode One broadcast 28·xii·1968; 35mm extant, 16mm recovered from British Film Institute, 1978			228	M 1·iii·04
			Episode Two broadcast 4·i·1969; original telerecording extant			229	Tu 2·iii·04
			Episode Three broadcast 11·i·1969; original telerecording extant			230	W 3·iii·04
			Episode Four broadcast 18·i·1969; original telerecording extant			231	Th 4·iii·04
48	XX	The Seeds of Death, by Brian Hayles (six episodes) [scripts completed by Terrance Dicks]
			Episode One broadcast 25·i·1969; original telerecording extant			232	M 8·iii·04
			Episode Two broadcast 1·ii·1969; original telerecording extant			233	Tu 9·iii·04
			Episode Three broadcast 8·ii·1969			234	W 10·iii·04
			Episode Four broadcast 15·ii·1969; original telerecording extant			235	Th 11·iii·04
			Episode Five broadcast 22·ii·1969; 35mm telerecording extant			236	M 15·iii·04
			Episode Six broadcast 1·iii·1969; original telerecording extant			237	Tu 16·iii·04
49	YY	The Space Pirates, by Robert Holmes (six episodes)
			Episode One broadcast 8·iii·1969; missing			238	–
			Episode Two broadcast 15·iii·1969; 35mm telerecording extant			239	–
			Episode Three broadcast 22·iii·1969; missing			240	–
			Episode Four broadcast 29·iii·1969; missing			241	–
			Episode Five broadcast 5·iv·1969; missing			242	–
			Episode Six broadcast 12·iv·1969; missing			243	–
			Episode Six is the last of the 108 missing Doctor Who episodes, though several later episodes originally in colour now exist only as black and white copies.
50	ZZ	The War Games, by Terrance Dicks and Malcolm Hulke (ten episodes)
			Episode One broadcast 19·iv·1969; recovered from British Film Institute, 1978			244	–
			Episode Two broadcast 26·iv·1969; original telerecording extant			245	–
			Episode Three broadcast 3·v·1969; recovered from British Film Institute, 1978			246	–
			Episode Four broadcast 10·v·1969; recovered from British Film Institute, 1978			247	–
			Episode Five broadcast 17·v·1969; original telerecording extant			248	–
			Episode Six broadcast 24·v·1969; recovered from British Film Institute, 1978			249	–
			Episode Seven broadcast 31·v·1969; recovered from British Film Institute, 1978			250	–
			Episode Eight broadcast 7·vi·1969; original telerecording extant			251	–
			Episode Nine broadcast 14·vi·1969; original telerecording extant			252	–
			Episode Ten broadcast 21·vi·1969; recovered from British Film Institute, 1978			253	–
			Although The War Games is complete, one small clip in Episode Ten featuring a Dalek was enough for the ABC to remove it from the schedule, rather than risk legal action from the Nation Estate. The issue does not appear to have been fully resolved, and it is unlikely the ABC will restore this and other stories to the schedule - even after the current run is "completed".
Third Doctor : Jon Pertwee 24 stories in 128 episodes, originally broadcast 3·i·1970 – 8·vi·1974 Seventh Season 3·i–20·vi·1970, 4 stories, 25 episodes
51	AAA	Spearhead from Space, by Robert Holmes (4 episodes)
			Episode 1 broadcast 3·i·1970; original 16mm colour film extant			254	W 17·iii·04
			Episode 2 broadcast 10·i·1970; original 16mm colour film extant			255	Th 18·iii·04
			Episode 3 broadcast 17·i·1970; original 16mm colour film extant			256	M 22·iii·04
			Episode 4 broadcast 24·i·1970; original 16mm colour film extant			257	Tu 23·iii·04
52	BBB	Doctor Who and the Silurians, by Malcolm Hulke (7 episodes)
			Episode 1 broadcast 31·i·1970			258	W 24·iii·04
			Episode 2 broadcast 7·ii·1970			259	Th 25·iii·04
			Episode 3 broadcast 14·ii·1970			260	M 29·iii·04
			Episode 4 broadcast 21·ii·1970			261	Tu 30·iii·04
			Episode 5 broadcast 28·ii·1970			262	W 31·iii·04
			Episode 6 broadcast 7·iii·1970			263	Th 1·iv·04
			Episode 7 broadcast 14·iii·1970			264	M 5·iv·04
			The original PAL videotapes of this story were wiped; the story now exists in a restored format on D3 Digital Betacam. 16mm film telerecordings in black and white were successfully re-colourised by combining them with the chrominance signal from a copy of a domestic recording of a NTSC colour broadcast. The ABC screened the un-restored black-and-white version.
53	CCC	The Ambassadors of Death, by David Whitaker (7 episodes) [scripts completed by Trevor Ray, episode 1 and Malcolm Hulke, episodes 2–7]
			Episode 1 broadcast 21·iii·1970; original colour videotape extant			265	Tu 6·iv·04
			Episode 2 broadcast 28·iii·1970; 16mm film telerecording partially restored to colour			266	W 7·iv·04
			Episode 3 broadcast 4·iv·1970; 16mm film telerecording partially restored to colour			267	Th 8·iv·04
			Episode 4 broadcast 11·iv·1970; 16mm film telerecording cannot be restored to colour			268	M 12·iv·04
			Episode 5 broadcast 18·iv·1970; 16mm film telerecording wholly restored to colour			269	Tu 13·iv·04
			Episode 6 broadcast 25·iv·1970; 16mm film telerecording partially restored to colour			270	W 14·iv·04
			Episode 7 broadcast 2·v·1970; 16mm film telerecording partially restored to colour			271	Th 15·iv·04
			The original PAL videotapes of episodes 2–7 were wiped and the story now exists in a restored format on D3 Digital Betacam. 16mm film telerecordings in black and white were partially re-colourised by combining them with the chrominance signal from a copy of a domestic recording of a NTSC colour broadcast. The domestic recording had severe problems with colour banding which made it unsuitable for recolourising the entire episode. The ABC screened the un-restored black-and-white versions of all seven episodes.
54	DDD	Inferno, by Don Houghton (7 episodes)
			Episode 1 broadcast 9·v·1970			272	M 19·iv·04
			Episode 2 broadcast 16·v·1970			273	Tu 20·iv·04
			Episode 3 broadcast 23·v·1970			274	W 21·iv·04
			Episode 4 broadcast 30·v·1970			275	Th 22·iv·04
			Episode 5 broadcast 6·vi·1970			276	M 26·iv·04
			Episode 6 broadcast 13·vi·1970			277	Tu 27·iv·04
			Episode 7 broadcast 20·vi·1970			278	W 28·iv·04
			The original PAL videotapes of this story were wiped; colour NTSC copies were returned from TV Ontario c. 1985, and the story now exists as a PAL conversion.
Eighth Season 2·i–19·vi·1971, 5 stories, 25 episodes
55	EEE	Terror of the Autons, by Robert Holmes (four episodes)
			Episode One broadcast 2·i·1971			279	Th 29·iv·04
			Episode Two broadcast 9·i·1971			280	M 3·v·04
			Episode Three broadcast 16·i·1971			281	Tu 4·v·04
			Episode Four broadcast 23·i·1971			282	W 5·v·04
			The original PAL videotapes of this story were wiped; only a 2′ clip of videotape re-used in Nationwide exists in original broadcast quality. 16mm film telerecordings in black and white were successfully re-colourised by combining them with the chrominance signal from a copy of a domestic recording of a NTSC colour broadcast and restored onto PAL D3 Digital Betacam. The ABC screened the un-restored black-and-white version.
56	FFF	The Mind of Evil, by Don Houghton (six episodes)
			Episode One broadcast 30·i·1971; black and white 16mm film telerecording extant			283	Th 6·v·04
			Episode Two broadcast 6·ii·1971; black and white 16mm film telerecording extant			284	M 10·v·04
			Episode Three broadcast 13·ii·1971; black and white 16mm film telerecording extant			285	Tu 11·v·04
			Episode Four broadcast 20·ii·1971; black and white 16mm film telerecording extant			286	W 12·v·04
			Episode Five broadcast 27·ii·1971; black and white 16mm film telerecording extant			287	Th 13·v·04
			Episode Six broadcast 6·iii·1971; black and white 16mm film telerecording extant			288	M 17·v·04
			The original PAL videotapes of this story were wiped; only 3 clips lasting 4′ 34″ exist in colour, on a domestic recording of a NTSC colour broadcast.
57	GGG	The Claws of Axos, by Bob Baker and Dave Martin (four episodes)
			Episode One broadcast 13·iii·1971; original colour videotape extant			289	Tu 18·v·04
			Episode Two broadcast 20·iii·1971			290	W 19·v·04
			Episode Three broadcast 27·iii·1971			291	Th 20·v·04
			Episode Four broadcast 3·iv·1971; original colour videotape extant			292	M 24·v·04
			The original PAL videotapes of episodes two and three were wiped; colour NTSC copies were returned from Canada c. 1979, and the episodes shown were PAL conversions of these copies. More recently the Restoration Team have pioneered a method of Reverse Standards Conversion which rather than reconverting the tape, instead undoes the initial PAL to NTSC conversion to return the video image to reasonably high quality PAL.
58	HHH	Colony in Space, by Malcolm Hulke (six episodes)
			Episode One broadcast 10·iv·1971			293	Tu 8·vi·04
			Episode Two broadcast 17·iv·1971			294	W 9·vi·04
			Episode Three broadcast 24·iv·1971			295	Th 10·vi·04
			Episode Four broadcast 1·v·1971			296	M 14·vi·04
			Episode Five broadcast 8·v·1971			297	Tu 15·vi·04
			Episode Six broadcast 15·v·1971			298	W 16·vi·04
			The original PAL videotapes of this story were wiped; colour NTSC copies were returned from Canada c. 1985, and the story now exists as a PAL conversion.
59	JJJ	The Dæmons, by Guy Leopold (five episodes)
			Episode One broadcast 22·v·1971			299	Th 17·vi·04
			Episode Two broadcast 29·v·1971			300	M 21·vi·04
			Episode Three broadcast 5·vi·1971			301	Tu 22·vi·04
			Episode Four broadcast 12·vi·1971; original colour videotape extant			302	W 23·vi·04
			Episode Five broadcast 19·vi·1971			303	Th 24·vi·04
			Guy Leopold was a psuedonym for Robert Sloman and director/producer Barry Letts. The original PAL videotapes of episodes one to three, and five were wiped; these episodes now exist in a restored format on D3 Digital Betacam, and it was this re-coloured version that was screened by the ABC. 16mm film telerecordings in black and white were successfully re-colourised by combining them with the chrominance signal from a copy of a domestic recording of a NTSC colour broadcast.
Ninth Season 1·i–24·vi·1972, 5 stories, 26 episodes
60	KKK	Day of the Daleks, by Louis Marks (four episodes)
			Episode One broadcast 1·i·1972; original colour videotape extant			304	–
			Episode Two broadcast 8·i·1972; original colour videotape extant			305	–
			Episode Three broadcast 15·i·1972; original colour videotape extant			306	–
			Episode Four broadcast 22·i·1972; original colour videotape extant			307	–
61	MMM	The Curse of Peladon, by Brian Hayles (four episodes)
			Episode One broadcast 29·i·1972			308	M 28·vi·04
			Episode Two broadcast 5·ii·1972			309	Tu 29·vi·04
			Episode Three broadcast 12·ii·1972			310	W 30·vi·04
			Episode Four broadcast 19·ii·1972			311	Th 1·vii·04
			The original PAL videotapes of this story were wiped; colour NTSC copies were returned from Canada c. 1979, and the story now exists as a PAL conversion.
62	LLL	The Sea Devils, by Malcolm Hulke (six episodes)
			Episode One broadcast 26·ii·1972			312	M 5·vii·04
			Episode Two broadcast 4·iii·1972			313	Tu 6·vii·04
			Episode Three broadcast 11·iii·1972			314	W 7·vii·04
			Episode Four broadcast 18·iii·1972; original colour videotape extant			315	Th 8·vii·04
			Episode Five broadcast 25·iii·1972; original colour videotape suffers from a severe scratch, a broadcast-quality PAL D3 restoration exists			316	M 12·vii·04
			Episode Six broadcast 1·iv·1972; original colour videotape extant			317	Tu 13·vii·04
			The original PAL videotapes of episodes one to three were wiped; colour NTSC copies were returned from Canada c. 1983, and the story now exists as a PAL conversion.
63	NNN	The Mutants, by Bob Baker and Dave Martin (six episodes)
			Episode One broadcast 8·iv·1972			318	W 14·vii·04
			Episode Two broadcast 15·iv·1972			319	Th 15·vii·04
			Episode Three broadcast 22·iv·1972; original colour videotape extant			320	M 19·vii·04
			Episode Four broadcast 29·iv·1972; original colour videotape extant			321	Tu 20·vii·04
			Episode Five broadcast 6·v·1972; original colour videotape extant			322	W 21·vii·04
			Episode Six broadcast 13·v·1972; original colour videotape extant			323	Th 22·vii·04
			The original PAL videotapes of episodes one and two were wiped; colour NTSC copies were returned from Canada c. 1979, and the story now exists as a PAL conversion.
64	OOO	The Time Monster, by Robert Sloman (six episodes)
			Episode One broadcast 20·v·1972			324	M 26·vii·04
			Episode Two broadcast 27·v·1972			325	Tu 27·vii·04
			Episode Three broadcast 3·vi·1972			326	W 28·vii·04
			Episode Four broadcast 10·vi·1972			327	Th 29·vii·04
			Episode Five broadcast 17·vi·1972			328	M 2·viii·04
			Episode Six broadcast 24·vi·1972			329	Tu 3·viii·04
			This story was co-written by director/producer Barry Letts, who received no on-screen writer’s credit. The original PAL videotapes of this story were wiped; colour NTSC copies were returned from Canada c. 1979, and the episodes exist as PAL conversions. Subsequently a black and white PAL videotape of episode six was discovered allowing a higher-quality restoration onto PAL D3 Digital Betacam, by combining the luminance signal of the PAL videotape with the chrominance signal of the NTSC conversion (similar in technique to the pioneering colour restorations of Terror of the Autons et c).
Tenth Season 30·xii·1972 – 23·vi·1973, 5 stories, 26 episodes
65	RRR	The Three Doctors, by Bob Baker and Dave Martin (four episodes)
			Episode One broadcast 30·xii·1972; original colour videotape extant			330	W 4·viii·04
			Episode Two broadcast 6·i·1973; original colour videotape extant			331	Th 5·viii·04
			Episode Three broadcast 13·i·1973; original colour videotape extant			332	M 9·viii·04
			Episode Four broadcast 20·i·1973; original colour videotape extant			333	Tu 10·viii·04
66	PPP	Carnival of Monsters, by Robert Holmes (four episodes)
			Episode One broadcast 27·i·1973; original colour videotape extant			334	W 11·viii·04
			Episode Two broadcast 3·ii·1973; original colour videotape (and a 71-edit) extant			335	Th 12·viii·04
			Episode Three broadcast 10·ii·1973?; original colour videotape extant			336	M 16·viii·04
			Episode Four broadcast 17·ii·1973; original colour videotape extant			337	Tu 17·viii·04
			The original versions of this story released on video (and released to ABC) unintentionally included the 71-edit of episode two, and the conclusion of episode four was slightly edited.
67	QQQ	Frontier in Space, by Malcolm Hulke (six episodes)
			Episode One broadcast 24·ii·1973			338	–
			Episode Two broadcast 3·iii·1973			339	–
			Episode Three broadcast 10·iii·1973			340	–
			Episode Four broadcast 17·iii·1973; original colour videotape extant			341	–
			Episode Five broadcast 24·iii·1973; original colour videotape (and a 71-edit) extant			342	–
			Episode Six broadcast 31·iii·1973			343	–
			The original PAL videotapes of episode one to three, and six were wiped; PAL copies were recovered from ABC, c. 1985. The original versions of this story released on video unintentionally included the 71-edit of episode five.
68	SSS	Planet of the Daleks, by Terry Nation (six episodes)
			Episode One broadcast 7·iv·1973; original colour videotape extant			344	–
			Episode Two broadcast 14·iv·1973; original colour videotape extant			345	–
			Episode Three broadcast 21·iv·1973			346	–
			Episode Four broadcast 28·iv·1973; original colour videotape extant			347	–
			Episode Five broadcast 5·v·1973; original colour videotape extant			348	–
			Episode Six broadcast 12·v·1973; original colour videotape extant			349	–
			The original PAL videotape of episode three was wiped, however a black and white 16mm film telerecording exists.
69	TTT	The Green Death, by Robert Sloman (six episodes)
			Episode One broadcast 19·v·1973; original colour videotape extant			350	W 18·viii·04
			Episode Two broadcast 26·v·1973; original colour videotape extant			351	Th 19·viii·04
			Episode Three broadcast 2·vi·1973; original colour videotape extant			352	M 23·viii·04
			Episode Four broadcast 9·vi·1973; original colour videotape extant			353	Tu 24·viii·04
			Episode Five broadcast 16·vi·1973; original colour videotape (and a 71-edit) extant			354	W 25·viii·04
			Episode Six broadcast 23·vi·1973; original colour videotape extant			355	Th 26·viii·04
			This story was co-written by director/producer Barry Letts, who received no on-screen writer’s credit.
Eleventh Season 15·xii·1973 – 8·vi·1974, 5 stories, 26 parts
70	UUU	The Time Warrior, by Robert Holmes (four parts)
			Part One broadcast 15·xii·1973; original colour videotape extant			356	M 30·viii·04
			Part Two broadcast 22·xii·1973; original colour videotape extant			357	Tu 31·viii·04
			Part Three broadcast 29·xii·1973; original colour videotape extant			358	W 1·ix·04
			Part Four broadcast 5·i·1974; original colour videotape extant			359	Th 2·ix·04
71	WWW	Invasion of the Dinosaurs, by Malcolm Hulke (six parts)
			Invasion Part One broadcast 12·i·1974; original colour videotape lost, 16mm b/w telerecording recovered May 1982			360	M 6·ix·04
			Part Two broadcast 19·i·1974; original colour videotape extant			361	Tu 7·ix·04
			Part Three broadcast 26·i·1974; original colour videotape (and a 71-edit) extant			362	W 8·ix·04
			Part Four broadcast 2·ii·1974; original colour videotape extant			363	Th 9·ix·04
			Part Five broadcast 9·ii·1974; original colour videotape extant			364	M 13·ix·04
			Part Six broadcast 16·ii·1974; original colour videotape extant			365	Tu 14·ix·04
			Part One is entitled “Invasion” to avoid giving away the nature of the invasion. Some amateur efforts were made to restore this episode by means of hand-recolourising, but this attempt has been abandoned.
72	XXX	Death to the Daleks, by Terry Nation (four parts)
			Part One broadcast 23·ii·1974; original colour videotape recovered c. 1992			360	W 15·ix·04
			Part Two broadcast 2·iii·1974; original colour videotape extant			367	Th 16·ix·04
			Part Three broadcast 9·iii·1974; original colour videotape extant			368	M 20·ix·04
			Part Four broadcast 16·iii·1974; original colour videotape extant			369	Tu 21·ix·04
			Part One of this story is the latest of the early episodes to have been missing at some point; the original videotape was found to be missing in 1978 and did not resurface for many years, however a NTSC colour videotape was recovered from Canada c. 1979. The broadcast videotapes of all stories from The Monster of Peladon onwards have always been retained by the BBC.
73	YYY	The Monster of Peladon, by Brian Hayles (six parts)
			Part One broadcast 23 March 1974.			370	W 22·ix·04
			Part Two broadcast 30 March 1974.			371	Th 23·ix·04
			Part Three broadcast 6 April 1974.			372	M 27·ix·04
			Part Four broadcast 13 April 1974.			373	Tu 28·ix·04
			Part Five broadcast 20 April 1974.			374	W 29·x·04
			Part Six broadcast 27 April 1974.			375	Th 30·x·04
74	ZZZ	Planet of the Spiders, by Robert Sloman (six episodes)
			Part One broadcast 4 May 1974.			376	M 4·x·04
			Part Two broadcast 11 May 1974.			377	Tu 5·x·04
			Part Three broadcast 18 May 1974.			378	W 6·x·04
			Part Four broadcast 25 May 1974.			379	Th 7·x·04
			Part Five broadcast 1 June 1974.			380	M 11·x·04
			Part Six broadcast 8 June 1974.			381	Tu 12·x·04
			This story was co-written by director/producer Barry Letts, who received no on-screen writer’s credit.
Fourth Doctor : Tom Baker 41 stories in 172 parts, originally broadcast 28·xii·1974 – 21·iii·1981 Twelfth Season 28·xii·1974 – 10·v·1975, 5 stories, 20 parts
75	4A	Robot, by Terrance Dicks (four parts)				382	W 13·x·04
			Parts One to Four originally broadcast 28 December 1974, 4, 11, and 18 January 1975.			383 384 385	Th 14·x·04 M 18·x·04 Tu 19·x·04
76	4C	The Ark in Space, by Robert Holmes (four parts)				386	W 20·x·04
			Parts One to Four originally broadcast 25 January 1974, 1, 8, and 15 February 1975. The script was written at extreme short notice by Robert Holmes, working from an idea by John Lucarotti.			387 388 389	Th 21·x·04 M 25·x·04 Tu 26·x·04
77	4B	The Sontaran Experiment, by Bob Baker and Dave Martin (two parts)				390	W 27·x·04
			Parts One and Two originally broadcast 22 February and 1 March 1975.			391	Th 28·x·04
78	4E	Genesis of the Daleks, by Terry Nation (six parts)				392	M 1·xi·04
			Parts One to Six originally broadcast 8, 15, 22, 29 March, 5 and 12 April 1975.			393 394 395 396 397	Tu 2·xi·04 W 3·xi·04 Th 4·xi·04 M 8·xi·04 Tu 9·xi·04
79	4D	Revenge of the Cybermen, by Gerry Davis (four parts)				398	W 10·xi·04
			Parts One to Four originally broadcast 19 and 26 April, 3 and 10 May 1975.			399 400 401	Th 11·xi·04 M 15·xi·04 Tu 16·xi·04
Thirteenth Season 30·viii·1975 – 6·iii·1976, 6 stories, 26 parts
80	4F	Terror of the Zygons, by Robert Banks Stewart (four parts)				402	W 17·xi·04
			Parts One to Four originally broadcast 30 August, 6, 13, and 20 September 1975.			403 404 405	Th 18·xi·04 M 22·xi·04 Tu 23·xi·04
81	4H	Planet of Evil, by Louis Marks (four parts)				406	W 24·xi·04
			Parts One to Four originally broadcast 27 September, 4, 11, and 18 October 1975.			407 408 409	Th 25·xi·04 M 29·xi·04 Tu 30·xi·04
82	4G	Pyramids of Mars, by Stephen Harris (four parts)				410	W 1·xii·04
			Parts One to Four originally broadcast 25 October, 1, 8, and 15 November 1975. Stephen Harris is a psuedonym for Robert Holmes, writing from material by Lewis Greifer.			411 412 413	Th 2·xii·04 M 6·xii·04 Tu 7·xii·04
83	4J	The Android Invasion, by Terry Nation (four parts)				414	W 8·xii·04
			Parts One to Four originally broadcast 22 and 29 November, 6 and 13 December 1975.			415 416 417	Th 9·xii·04 M 13·xii·04 Tu 14·xii·04
84	4K	The Brain of Morbius, by Robin Bland (four parts)				418	W 15·xii·04
			Parts One to Four originally broadcast 3, 10, 17, and 24 January 1976. Robin Bland is a psuedonym for Terrance Dicks, with rewrites by Robert Holmes.			419 420 421	Th 16·xii·04 M 20·xii·04 Tu 21·xii·04
85	4L	The Seeds of Doom, by Robert Banks Stewart (six parts)				422	W 22·xii·04
			Parts One to Six originally broadcast 31 January, 7, 14, 21, and 28 February, and 6 March 1976.			423 424 425 426 427	Th 23·xii·04 M 27·xii·04 Tu 28·xii·04 W 29·xii·04 Th 30·xii·04
Fourteenth Season 4·ix·1976 – 2·iv·1977, 6 stories, 26 parts
86	4M	The Masque of Mandragora, by Louis Marks (four parts)				428	M 10·i·2005
			Parts One to Four originally broadcast 4, 11, 18, and 25 September 1976.			429 430 431	Tu 11·i·05 W 12·i·05 Th 13·i·05
87	4N	The Hand of Fear, by Bob Baker and Dave Martin (four parts)				432	M 17·i·05
			Parts One to Four originally broadcast 2, 9, 16, and 23 October 1976.			433 434 435	Tu 18·i·05 W 19·i·05 Th 20·i·05
88	4P	The Deadly Assassin, by Robert Holmes (four parts)				436	M 24·i·05
			Parts One to Four originally broadcast 30 October, 6, 13, and 20 November 1976.			437 438 439	Tu 25·i·05 W 26·i·05 Th 27·i·05
89	4Q	The Face of Evil, by Chris Boucher (four parts)				440	M 31·i·05
			Parts One to Four originally broadcast 1, 8, 15, and 22 January 1977.			441 442 443	Tu 1·ii·05 W 2·ii·05 Th 3·ii·05
90	4R	The Robots of Death, by Chris Boucher (four parts)				444	M 7·ii·05
			Parts One to Four originally broadcast 29 January, 5, 12, and 19 February 1977.			445 446 447	Tu 8·ii·05 W 9·ii·05 Th 10·ii·05
91	4S	The Talons of Weng-Chiang, by Robert Holmes (six parts)				448	M 14·ii·05
			Parts One to Six originally broadcast 26 February, 5, 12, 19, and 26 March, and 2 April 1977. Robert Holmes developed this story from an idea entitled The Foe From the Future by Robert Banks.			449 450 451 452 453	Tu 15·ii·05 W 16·ii·05 Th 17·ii·05 M 21·ii·05 Tu 22·ii·05
Fifteenth Season 3·ix·1977 – 11·iii·1978, 6 stories, 26 parts
92	4V	Horror of Fang Rock, by Terrance Dicks (four parts)				454	W 23·ii·05
			Parts One to Four originally broadcast 3, 10, 17, and 24 September 1977.			455 456 457	Th 24·ii·05 M 28·ii·05 Tu 1·iii·05
93	4T	The Invisible Enemy, by Bob Baker and Dave Martin (four parts)				458	W 2·iii·05
			Parts One to Four originally broadcast 1, 8, 15, and 22 October 1977.			459 460 461	Th 3·iii·05 M 7·iii·05 Tu 8·iii·05
94	4X	Image of the Fendahl, by Chris Boucher (four parts)				462	W 9·iii·05
			Parts One to Four originally broadcast 29 October, 5, 12, and 19 November 1977.			463 464 465	Th 10·iii·05 M 14·iii·05 Tu 15·iii·05
95	4W	The Sun Makers, by Robert Holmes (four parts)				466	W 16·iii·05
			Parts One to Four originally broadcast 26 November, 3, 10, and 17 December 1977.			467 468 469	Th 17·iii·05 M 21·iii·05 Tu 22·iii·05
96	4Y	Underworld, by Bob Baker and Dave Martin (four parts)				470	W 23·iii·05
			Parts One to Four originally broadcast 7, 14, 21, and 28 January 1978.			471 472 473	Th 24·iii·05 M 28·iii·05 Tu 29·iii·05
97	4Z	The Invasion of Time, by David Agnew (six parts)				474	W 30·iii·05
			Parts One to Six originally broadcast 4, 11, 18, and 25 February, 4 and 11 March 1978. David Agnew is a BBC in-house psuedonym for the team of producer and script-editor, Graham Williams and Anthony Read.			475 476 477 478 479	Th 31·iii·05 M 4·iv·05 Tu 5·iv·05 W 6·iv·05 Th 7·iv·05
Sixteenth Season 2·ix·1978 – 24·ii·1979, 6 stories, 26 parts The Key to Time
98	5A	The Ribos Operation, by Robert Holmes (four parts)				480	M 11·iv·05
			Parts One to Four originally broadcast 2, 9, 16, and 23 September 1978.			481 482 483	Tu 12·iv·05 W 13·iv·05 Th 14·iv·05
99	5B	The Pirate Planet, by Douglas Adams (four parts)				484	M 18·iv·05
			Parts One to Four originally broadcast 30 September, 7, 14, and 21 October 1978.			485 486 487	Tu 19·iv·05 W 20·iv·05 Th 21·iv·05
100	5C	The Stones of Blood, by David Fisher (four parts)				488	M 25·iv·05
			Parts One to Four originally broadcast 28 October, 4, 11, and 18 November 1978.			489 490 491	Tu 26·iv·05 W 27·iv·05 Th 28·iv·05
101	5D	The Androids of Tara, by David Fisher (four parts)				492	M 2·v·05
			Parts One to Four originally broadcast 25 November, 2, 9, and 16 December 1978.			493 494 495	Tu 3·v·05 W 4·v·05 Th 5·v·05
102	5E	The Power of Kroll, by Robert Holmes (four parts)				496	M 9·v·05
			Parts One to Four originally broadcast 23 and 30 December 1978, 6 and 13 January 1979.			497 498 499	Tu 10·v·05 W 11·v·05 Th 12·v·05
103	5F	The Armageddon Factor, by Bob Baker and Dave Martin (six parts)				500	M 16·v·05
			Parts One to Six originally broadcast 20 and 27 January, 3, 10, 17, and 24 February 1979.			501 502 503 504 505	Tu 17·v·05 W 18·v·05 Th 19·v·05 M 23·v·05 Tu 24·v·05
Seventeenth Season 1·ix·1979 – 12·i·1980, 5 stories, 20 parts
104	5J	Destiny of the Daleks, by Terry Nation (four episodes)				506	–
			Episodes One to Four originally broadcast 1, 8, 15, and 22 September 1979.			507 508 509	– – –
105	5H	City of Death, by David Agnew (four parts)				510	W 25·v·05
			Parts One to Four originally broadcast 29 September, 6, 13, and 20 October 1979. David Agnew is a psuedonym for script-editor Douglas Adams and producer Graham Williams, working after a storyline by David Fisher.			511 512 513	Th 26·v·05 M 30·v·05 Tu 31·v·05
106	5G	The Creature from the Pit, by David Fisher (four parts)				514	W 1·vi·05
			Parts One to Four originally broadcast 27 October, 3, 10, and 17 November 1979.			515 516 517	Th 2·vi·05 M 6·vi·05 Tu 7·vi·05
107	5K	Nightmare of Eden, by Bob Baker (four parts)				518	W 8·vi·05
			Parts One to Four originally broadcast 24 November, 1, 8, and 15 December 1979.			519 520 521	Th 9·vi·05 M 13·vi·05 Tu 14·vi·05
108	5L	The Horns of Nimon, by Anthony Read (four parts)				522	W 15·vi·05
			Parts One to Four originally broadcast 22 and 29 December 1979, 5 and 12 January 1980. A six-part story to finish the season [Shada by Douglas Adams] was partially filmed but never completed owing to industrial action and producer John Nathan-Turner’s lack of motivation to subsequently re-mount the production.			523 524 525	Th 16·vi·05 M 20·vi·05 Tu 21·vi·05
Eighteenth Season 30·viii·1980 – 21·iii·1981, 7 stories, 28 parts
109	5N	The Leisure Hive, by David Fisher (four parts)				526	W 22·vi·05
			Parts One to Four originally broadcast 30 August, 6, 13 and 20 September 1980.			527 528 529	Th 23·vi·05 M 27·vi·05 Tu 28·vi·05
110	5Q	Meglos, by John Flanagan and Andrew McCulloch (four parts)				530	W 29·vi·05
			Parts One to Four originally broadcast 27 September, 4, 11 and 18 October 1980.			531 532 533	Th 30·vi·05 M 4·vii·05 Tu 5·vii·05
The E-space Trilogy (5R, 5P, 5S)
111	5R	Full Circle, by Andrew Smith (four parts)				534	W 6·vii·05
			Parts One to Four originally broadcast 25 October, 1, 8, and 15 November 1980.			535 536 537	Th 7·vii·05 M 11·vii·05 Tu 12·vii·05
112	5P	State of Decay, by Terrance Dicks (four parts)				538	W 13·vii·05
			Parts One to Four originally broadcast 22 and 29 November, 6 and 13 December 1980.			539 540 541	Th 14·vii·05 M 18·vii·05 Tu 19·vii·05
113	5S	Warriors’ Gate, by Steve Gallagher (four parts)				542	W 20·vii·05
			Parts One to Four originally broadcast 3, 10, 17, and 24 January 1981.			543 544 545	Th 21·vii·05 M 25·vii·05 Tu 26·vii·05
114	5T	The Keeper of Traken, by Johnny Byrne (four parts)				546	W 27·vii·05
			Parts One to Four originally broadcast 31 January, 7, 14, and 21 February 1981.			547 548 549	Th 28·vii·05 M 1·viii·05 Tu 2·viii·05
115	5V	Logopolis, by Christopher H. Bidmead (four parts)				550	W 3·viii·05
			Parts One to Four originally broadcast 28 February, 7, 14, and 21 March 1981.			551 552 553	Th 4·viii·05 M 8·viii·05 Tu 9·viii·05
Fifth Doctor : Peter Davison 20 stories in 69 parts, originally broadcast 4·i·1982 – 16·iii·1984 Nineteenth Season 4·i–30·iii·1982, 7 stories, 26 parts
116	5Z	Castrovalva, by Christopher H. Bidmead (four parts)				554	W 10·viii·05
			Doctor Who’s regular Saturday timeslot was shifted for the first time in nineteen years, with Parts One to Four originally broadcast by the BBC on Monday 4, Tuesday 5, Monday 11, and Tuesday 12 January 1982.			555 556 557	Th 11·viii·05 M 15·viii·05 Tu 16·viii·05
117	5W	Four to Doomsday, by Terence Dudley (four parts)				558	W 17·viii·05
			Parts One to Four originally broadcast Mon. 18, Tues. 19, Mon. 25, and Tues. 26 January 1982.			559 560 561	Th 18·viii·05 M 22·viii·05 Tu 23·viii·05
118	5Y	Kinda, by Christopher Bailey (four parts)				562	W 24·viii·05
			Parts One to Four originally broadcast Mon. 1, Tues. 2, Mon. 8, and Tues. 9 February 1982.			563 564 565	Th 25·viii·05 M 29·viii·05 Tu 30·viii·05
119	5X	The Visitation, by Eric Saward (four parts)				566	W 31·viii·05
			Parts One to Four originally broadcast Mon. 15, Tues. 16, Mon. 22, and Tues. 23 February 1982.			567 568 569	Th 1·ix·05 M 5·ix·05 Tu 6·ix·05
120	6A	Black Orchid, by Terence Dudley (two parts)				570	W 7·ix·05
			Parts One and Two originally broadcast Monday 1 and Tuesday 2 March 1982.			571	Th 8·ix·05
121	6B	Earthshock, by Eric Saward (four parts)				572	M 12·ix·05
			Parts One to Four originally broadcast Mon. 8, Tues. 9, Mon. 15, and Tues. 16 March 1982.			573 574 575	Tu 13·ix·05 W 14·ix·05 Th 15·ix·05
122	6C	Time-Flight, by Peter Grimwade (four parts)				576	M 19·ix·05
			Parts One to Four originally broadcast Mon. 22, Tues. 23, Mon. 29, and Tues. 30 March 1982.			577 578 579	Tu 20·ix·05 W 21·ix·05 Th 22·ix·05
Twentieth Season 3·i–16·iii·1983, 6 stories, 22 parts
123	6E	Arc of Infinity, by Johnny Byrne (four parts)				580	M 26·ix·05
			Parts One to Four originally broadcast Mon. 3, Wed. 5, Tues. 11, and Wed. 12 January 1983.			581 582 583	Tu 27·ix·05 W 28·ix·05 Th 29·ix·05
124	6D	Snakedance, by Christopher Bailey (four parts)				584	M 3·x·05
			Parts One to Four originally broadcast Tues. 18, Wed. 19, Tues. 25, and Wed. 26 January 1983.			585 586 587	Tu 4·x·05 W 5·x·05 Th 6·x·05
The Guardian Trilogy (6F, 6G, 6H)
125	6F	Mawdryn Undead, by Peter Grimwade (four parts)				588	M 10·x·05
			Parts One to Four originally broadcast Tues. 1, Wed. 2, Tues. 8, and Wed. 9 February 1983.			589 590 591	Tu 11·x·05 W 12·x·05 Th 13·x·05
126	6G	Terminus, by Steve Gallagher (four parts)				592	M 17·x·05
			Parts One to Four originally broadcast Tues. 15, Wed. 16, Tues. 22, and Wed. 23 February 1983.			593 594 595	Tu 18·x·05 W 19·x·05 Th 20·x·05
127	6H	Enlightenment, by Barbara Clegg (four parts)				596	M&nbs