'Owen Barfield talks to John Martin about his friendship with C.S. Lewis. Part of a documentary called, 'Behind The Wardrobe', broadcast November 1988'.

Owen Barfield, introduced by Walter Hooper, and answering questions about his relationship with C.S. Lewis, at the C.S. Lewis Summer Institute, Oxford.

Comprising the following talks broadcast on the radio: 'The Great Divide', broadcast, 6 Apr. 1955 'Charles Williams', broadcast, 11 Feb. 1949 'Beyond Personality', broadcast, 21 Mar. 1944 'Prologue to The Great Divorce', recorded, 27 Feb. 1948

An adaptation for the radio of his inaugural lecture as Professor of Medieval and Renaissance Literature, Cambridge University, originally entitled, 'De Descriptione Temporum'.

Compiled by Ann Bonsor, with extracts from C.S. Lewis' work read by Norman Rodway.

A recording of a talk given in ?Oxford, in Trinity Term, by Peter Bide, a former pupil of C.S. Lewis, 1936-1939, who later officiated at the marriage of Lewis and Joy Gresham.

Recorded in Keble College Chapel, 23 Aug. 1993, as part of an international conference.

Possibly a radio broadcast, with contributions from friends, including C.S. Lewis.

Film of Owen Barfield (wearing a shirt and suit jacket), Jeanne Hunter, Tom Kranidas (wearing a t-shirt) and John Ulreich jr (wearing a checked shirt), reading from various texts. Barfield reads 'Sonnet XXIII' by John Milton in the studio, inside the house, and later he reads 'Love' by George Herbert, in the front garden. Filmed by his son, Jeffrey Barfield at his home, Orchard View, Dartford, Kent, in the Summer of 1983. The film is 15 minutes and 32 seconds long. It was originally recorded...

Film of Owen Barfield reading from the Gospel of Saint Luke, chapter 1, by candlelight in the dining room at Orchard View, Dartford, Kent. Filmed by his son, Jeffrey Barfield. The film is 9 minutes and 13 seconds long. Filmed originally on videotape and converted to DVD, which accounts for the poor picture quality.

Film of Owen Barfield and Leo Baker talking about their experiences whilst serving in the first world war, and of their lives as undergraduates at Wadham College, Oxford. They reminisce about their friends Eric Beckett, Cecil Harwood, and ...