1992

History of the Doctor Who Universe

 * Adam Mitchell is born.


 * The Timewyrm transports St Christopher's Church to the Moon. (NA: Timewyrm: Revelation)

January

 * US release of An Unearthly Child Video

February

 * Cat's Cradle: Time's Crucible First Published

March

 * 2 - Anthony Lang, who played numerous small roles in several episodes of Doctor Who, dies.


 * 3 - Robert Beatty, who played General Cutler in "The Tenth Planet," dies in London.

April

 * Cat's Cradle: Warhead First Published

May

 * 15 - Bartlett Mullins, who played the Second Elder in "The Sensorites," dies.

June

 * Cat's Cradle: Witch Mark First Published

August

 * Nightshade First Published

September

 * After a hiatus of nearly two years, Titan Books revives its Doctor Who: The Scripts line with the first-ever publication of the script for the "lost" First Doctor serial, The Masters of Luxor.

October

 * Love and War First Published, introducing the character of Benny Summerfield. This book receives pre-release publicity due to the fact Benny is the first original companion created for the spin-off novels (although original companions had appeared in the comic strips as early as the 1960s).


 * 20 - Brian Badcoe (Adam in Invasion of the Dinosaurs) dies.

November

 * 18 - Andrew Carr, who appeared as the Senior Guard in Day of the Daleks dies.


 * The Doctor Who: The Scripts release of The Daemons first published.

December

 * Transit First Published


 * 11 - Michael Robbins, known for his portrayal of Richard Mace in The Visitation dies from cancer in Catherham, Surrey, England, UK.

Unknown date

 * To mark Doctor Who's 30th anniversary in 1993, the BBC announces plans for a made-for-video movie entitled The Dark Dimension which would have featured all surviving Doctor actors, most notably Tom Baker. Production was ultimately cancelled and the shorter tribute, Dimensions in Time was commissioned instead.
 * Independent film company Bill Baggs Video releases Summoned by Shadows, the first release in its series, The Stranger. This was the first of numerous independent productions made over the next decade featuring actors from Doctor Who and characters analagous to characters in Doctor Who (see Doctor Who pastiches)