Carry On Laughing which - by contrast - are broadcast regularly on British television. It is also considered much less successful at transferring the established formula to the small screen than the "Carry On Christmas specials". The series was conceived after the departures of two long-serving "Carry On" contributors: writer Talbot Rothwell and actor Charles Hawtrey. Furthermore, Kenneth Williams declined to appear in the series. Other "Carry On" regulars only appeared in a minority of episodes: Sid James in only the first four, Hattie Jacques in only one; and Bernard Bresslaw appeared only in the second series. In the absence of Rothwell, other
Carry On, Mr. Bowditch years old, he met a sailor named Tom Perry. Nat invested a shilling (which was all he had) in Tom Perry's boat (which was a privateer), but Tom Perry died saving a mate from an attack during the voyage. Intended for young readers, "Carry On, Mr. Bowditch" includes many dramatized and fictional components. A serious modern biography is Robert E. Berry's "Yankee Stargazer," published in 1941. This book is a true story. Carry On, Mr. Bowditch Carry On, Mr. Bowditch is a novel by Jean Lee Latham that was awarded the Newbery Medal in 1956. The book is a children's