Title: Everyman's England
Description: This was a collection of features that Canning had been commissioned to write for the Daily Mail. Ten of them were originally published in the paper usually on Saturdays between December 1935 and February 1936; the dates of these are noted below. There must have been two scheduled for publication on 18th and 25 January 1936, but these did not appear, since within three days the deaths had occurred of Rudyard Kipling and then King George V, and all available editorial space was devoted to loyal tributes.

The book version was published by Hodder and Stoughton with an initial print run of 4,000 copies in October 1936, and there was a second printing in November 1936. The last 600 copies were remaindered in November 1940, so there may have been other reprints meanwhile. It is one of the easiest to find of Canning's pre-war titles.

The illustrator was Leslie Stead, who was well known as the main illustrator of the Biggles books by Captain W.E.Johns, as well as having designed many book jackets for authors published by Collins and Hodder & Stoughton, including Agatha Christie and Hammond Innes.
Subjects: Description and travel, Rural conditions, Social life and customs, HUMOR, Form, Comic Strips & Cartoons, POLITICAL SCIENCE, Public Policy, Cultural Policy, SOCIAL SCIENCE, Anthropology, Cultural, Popular Culture, HISTORY, Manners and customs, Travel, England, description and travel, England, social life and customs, Great britain, history
Places: England, Dorchester, Berwick-on-Tweed, London, Bideford, Norfolk, Kent
Time periods: 1936