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  1. A Family At War is a British drama series that aired on ITV from 1970 to 1972. It was created by John Finch and made by Granada Television for ITV. The original producer was Richard Doubleday, and with 13 directors during the series. The series examined the lives of the lower middle-class Ashton family of the city of Liverpool and their experiences from 1938 and through the Second World War.

  2. The Ashton family struggles to deal with the harsh realities of the Second World War as their sons are sent away to fight. Those who remain at home in Liverpool live in constant fear of a knock on the door with a telegram from the War Office or the Luftwaffe bombs overhead as they sleep at night.

  3. The Sensible Thing: Directed by Gerry Mill. With Colin Douglas, Colin Campbell, Coral Atkins, Lesley Nunnerley. May 1945. As anticipation of victory in Europe grows, Sefton divides the family by urging them to accept his proposal to sell the print works.

  4. This is a terrific series of 52 episodes, following the Ashton family of Liverpool through the war years, 1938-1945. Writing and acting are superb, and you will be hooked from the first episode until the end. The entire series of "A Family at War" is now available on DVD. However, be sure your DVD player supports Region 2 (PAL) discs, as Region ...

  5. The Fundamental Things Apply: Directed by Baz Taylor. With Colin Douglas, Barbara Flynn, John Nettles, Lesley Nunnerley. September 1944. Various problems dog the family as it makes last-minute preparations for Freda and Ian's wedding.

  6. S01:E13 - The End of the Beginning. It is immediately apparent that the family dynamic has changed. Later, an old will is discovered. Watch A Family at War Free Online | 1 Season. An average British family changes and grows as they live through extraordinary circumstances in Liverpool during the course of World War II.

  7. During (and after) her role in A Family at War (1970-72), although she continued acting on television and some theatre, she became interested in helping children who had been neglected and/or abused. She bought and renovated a thatched cottage “Crossways” and obtained funding to run it as a home which opened in 1971.