Context:

A history of Britain in the 1920s and 1930s. The hosts discuss reading a chapter about Harold Davidson, the rector of Stiffkey. Dominic mentions writing an introduction for the Folio Society edition about 10 years ago. The book is described as 'brilliantly funny, witty' and 'full of strange stories and anecdotes.'

Context:

A biography of Harold Davidson written by a Norfolk author. The book argues that Davidson has been much maligned, and Tucker is described as one of Davidson's 'excellent biographers.'

Context:

Another biography of Harold Davidson. The hosts quote from this work when describing Davidson's father as 'a tiny man with a luxuriant beard that gave him the appearance of a gnome.' Cullen is mentioned as another of Davidson's biographers.

Context:

Referenced when discussing Freud's visits to Blackpool. The hosts mention that 'memories of paddling in the waters there were included in his book on the interpretation of dreams.'

Context:

A history of the interwar period in which Taylor discusses Harold Davidson. The hosts quote Taylor saying Davidson 'offered a great parable of the age of the interwar years' and that Davidson 'attracted more attention than, say, Cosmo Gordon Lang, Archbishop of Canterbury.'