Walking A Stick Back Home

Poet and historian James Crowden inherited a walking stick formerly belonging to 19th-century author Thomas De Quincey, author of Confessions of an English Opium Eater.

Accompanied by biographer Grevel Linop, he takes it home via Edinburgh to Wordsworth's Dove Cottage.

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20080523

Poet and historian James Crowden inherited a walking stick formerly belonging to 19th-century author Thomas De Quincey, author of Confessions of an English Opium Eater.

Accompanied by biographer Grevel Linop, he takes it home via Edinburgh to Wordsworth's Dove Cottage.Poet and historian James Crowden inherited a walking stick formerly belonging to 19th-century author Thomas De Quincey, author of Confessions of an English Opium Eater. Accompanied by biographer Grevel Linop, he takes it home via Edinburgh to Wordsworth's Dove Cottage.

Accompanied by biographer Grevel Linop, he takes it home via Edinburgh to Wordsworth's Dove Cottage.

Episodes

First Broadcast	Comments
20080523	Poet and historian James Crowden inherited a walking stick formerly belonging to 19th-century author Thomas De Quincey, author of Confessions of an English Opium Eater. Accompanied by biographer Grevel Linop, he takes it home via Edinburgh to Wordsworth's Dove Cottage.Poet and historian James Crowden inherited a walking stick formerly belonging to 19th-century author Thomas De Quincey, author of Confessions of an English Opium Eater. Accompanied by biographer Grevel Linop, he takes it home via Edinburgh to Wordsworth's Dove Cottage. Accompanied by biographer Grevel Linop, he takes it home via Edinburgh to Wordsworth's Dove Cottage.

First
Broadcast

Comments

20080523

Poet and historian James Crowden inherited a walking stick formerly belonging to 19th-century author Thomas De Quincey, author of Confessions of an English Opium Eater.

Accompanied by biographer Grevel Linop, he takes it home via Edinburgh to Wordsworth's Dove Cottage.