The BEST episodes of Who Do You Think You Are? season 9
Every episode of Who Do You Think You Are? season 9, ranked from best to worst by thousands of votes from fans of the show. The best episodes of Who Do You Think You Are? season 9!
Well known faces within the British media each embark on individual journeys to answer some questions in regards to their own family history.
#2 - John Bishop
Season 9 - Episode 10 - Aired 12/6/2012
John Bishop changed career from sales director to comedian and is astonished when he finds out what his great-great-grandfather, Charles Bishop, ended up doing.
Watch Now:Amazon
#3 - Patrick Stewart
Season 9 - Episode 3 - Aired 8/28/2012
Sir Patrick Stewart's memory of his late father Alfred is scarred by recollections of domestic abuse. In this deeply personal and moving film, Patrick investigates his father's extraordinary war career, and discovers the shocking impact it had on his character.
Watch Now:AmazonApple TV
#4 - Celia Imrie
Season 9 - Episode 8 - Aired 10/10/2012
Actress Celia Imrie uncovers tales ranging from political intrigue to impotence as she investigates her mother's side of the family.
Watch Now:Amazon
#6 - Hugh Dennis
Season 9 - Episode 5 - Aired 9/12/2012
Comedian Hugh Dennis learns more about his two grandfathers, whose experiences of the First World War were very different.
Watch Now:Apple TV
#7 - Samantha Womack
Season 9 - Episode 1 - Aired 8/15/2012
Actress Samantha Womack delves into her family history, uncovering the shocking truth about her great-grandfather's military career.
Watch Now:Apple TV
#8 - Annie Lennox
Season 9 - Episode 4 - Aired 9/5/2012
Annie Lennox uncovers tangled family relationships blighted by illegitimacy and poverty on her late grandmother's branch of the family.
Watch Now:Apple TV
#9 - William Roache
Season 9 - Episode 7 - Aired 9/26/2012
Actor William Roache sets out to learn more about his grandmother, who ran a cafe in Alton Towers in the 1920s and 1930s.
#10 - John Barnes
Season 9 - Episode 9 - Aired 10/17/2012
John Barnes sets out to investigate the extraordinary role his grandfather, Frank Hill, played in Jamaica's struggle for self-rule.