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Bronte Branwell: more books (100)

The Bronte Family: With Special Reference to Patrick Branwell Bronte by Francis A. Leyland, 2005-04-19

The Brontë Family (Volume 1); With Special Reference to Patrick Branwell Brontë by Francis A. Leyland, 2010-03-21

The Poems of Patrick Branwell Bronte by Patrick Branwell Bronte, 1983-12-01

The Brontë Family (Volume 2); With Special Reference to Patrick Branwell Brontë by Francis A. Leyland, 2010-03-15

Brontë poems; selections from the poetry of Charlotte, Emily, Anne and Branwell Brontë; by Charlotte Brontë, Emily Brontë, et all 2010-06-26

Profligate Son: Branwell Bronte and His Sisters by Joan Rees, 1986-09-18

Branwell: A Novel of the Bronte Brother by Douglas A. Martin, 2006-02-10

Brother in the Shadow by Branwell Bronte, Mary Butterfield, et all 1988-10

The Bronte Family V2: With Special Reference To Patrick Branwell Bronte (1886) by Francis A. Leyland, 2008-06-02

Bibliog Mss Patrick Bronte

The Bronte Family: Passionate Literary Geniuses (Lerner Biographies) by Karen Smith Kenyon, 2002-07

The Four Brontes: The Lives And Works Of Charlotte, Branwell, Emily And Anne Bronte by Lawrence Hanson, E. M. Hanson, 2008-06-13

Bronte Society publications: Part XXXV: transactions, including unpublished letters by Patrick Branwell Bronte by BRONTE SOCIETY, 1925-01-01

The Brontë family, With Special Reference to Patrick Branwell Brontë by A Francis Leyland, 2010-04-06

lists with details

The Works Of Patrick Branwell Bronte Volume III
Neufeldt, Victor A. (University of Victoria), ed. The Works of Patrick branwell BronteVolume III Garland Publishing, November 1999, 531 pp., ISBN 08153-0226
http://www.usc.edu/dept/LAS/english/19c/books/book-0-8153-0226-6.html
Halifax Today
HALIFAX GUARDIAN The Halifax Guardian, which later was incorporated into the HalifaxEvening Courier and Guardian, published nine of branwell brontes poems
http://www2.halifaxtoday.co.uk/inc/bronteconnection/default.asp

Extractions: Drawing their inspiration from the bleak windswept Pennine moors near their home, Charlotte, Emily and Anne left a remarkable literary legacy of powerful novels, poems and short stories. Each year, thousands of visitors from all over the world make a literary pilgrimage to Haworth - the place most associated with the Brontes - to try to absorb the atmosphere of the hilltop village and the surrounding countryside. There is the Georgian parsonage, for example, where the sisters and their brother, Branwell, lived with their bereaved father, Patrick, and where from a young age the children displayed their creative talents, writing their own adventure stories in tiny books. Nevertheless, there is much more to the Bronte history than Haworth. In neighbouring Calderdale, there are many connections with this extraordinary family including the Halifax Guardian (later incorporated into the Halifax Evening Courier).
Haworth - Bronte Country - Home Of The Bronte Sisters - Emily, Charlotte And Ann
branwell, their brother. The two following photographs are the apothecarywhere branwell bronte bought his opium. branwell was an
http://www.beautifulbritain.co.uk/haworth.htm

Extractions: Click on any of the photographs for a larger view Haworth, an attractive village in West Yorkshire, is in an area often called Bronte country because of its association with the Bronte authors - Emily Bronte, Charlotte Bronte and Anne Bronte. The family moved to the Haworth parsonage in 1820, (picture one), which is now the Bronte Parsonage Museum. Picture two shows the main street with the Black Bull public house on the right, a regular drinking haunt of Branwell, their brother. The two following photographs are the apothecary where Branwell Bronte bought his opium. Branwell was an alcoholic and an opium addict, addictions that ultimately led to his death at the age of 31. Haworth parsonage Haworth's main street Apothecary plaque The village stocks are to the right of the steps leading to the parish church (the Church of St. Michael and All Angels) where the Brontes' father, Patrick, was the curate. The Bronte family are not buried in the churchyard but in a vault beneath the church itself. Anne Bronte, the youngest of the three sisters, died in Scarborough and is buried in St. Mary's churchyard, overlooking the sea. All died of tuberculosis at a young age. Charlotte (1816-1855) was 38, Emily (1818-1848) died aged 30, and Anne was only 29 when she died in 1849. Patrick outlived all his family and died in 1861 at the age of 84. There were three other children in the family apart from the famous authors - Maria 1814-1825, Elizabeth 1815-1825 and his only son, Branwell 1817-1848.
The Brontë Sisters - Cecilia Falk
Links to sites on Charlotte, Emily and Anne bronte.Category Arts Literature Authors B Brontë, Charlotte Only in Swedish.); The branwell/Brontë Samplers The address to Brontë ParsonageMuseum; Welcome to Haworth; Brontë County Welcome to bronte Country, an area of
http://www2.sbbs.se/hp/cfalk/bronte1e.htm
The Infernal World Of Branwell Bronte By Daphne Du Maurier
FantasticFiction Authors D Daphne Du Maurier The Infernal Worldof branwell bronte. The Infernal World of branwell bronte (1960).
http://www.fantasticfiction.co.uk/books/n6/n33498.htm?authorid=819
The Brontes Of Haworth And Bronte Country Yorkshire
The brontes of Haworth. The bronte Sisters by Patrick branwell bronte Click for a bigger picture. The brontes moved to Haworth from
http://www.btinternet.com/~i.c.palmer/brontes.htm

Extractions: HOME PAGE WALK TO THE BRONTE WATERFALL I THE BRONTE WATERFALL WALK TO TOP WITHENS I TOP WITHENS THE GRAVEYARD I INSIDE THE CHURCH I BRONTE MEMORIAL CHAPEL I INSIDE THE TOWER The Brontes of Haworth The Brontes moved to Haworth from Thornton in 1820 where the Reverend Patrick Bronte was appointed Curate of Haworth. here Click on image for bigger picture Mrs Bronte died of cancer on 15th September 1821, leaving her sister, Elizabeth Branwell to care for the 6 children. In 1825 Maria, and Elizabeth died. For the next six years Charlotte, Emily, Anne and Branwell were to stay at the Parsonage, where their creativity is evident in the tiny manuscripts about fantasy worlds such as Gondal and Angria. Haworth Parsonage Click on image for bigger picture In 1831 Charlotte worked at a school in Mirfield, Branwell began to try and become a portrait painter with little success. Emily worked for a short time at a school in Halifax. Anne worked as a tutor to the Robinson family. For a while Branwell joined Anne as a tutor, which reportedly ended in disgrace for allegedly having an affair with his employer's wife. In 1845 the Family were all together again in Haworth, they used the legacy from their aunt Miss Branwell's death in 1842 to finance a collection of their poems. The Brontes, published under the pseudonyms of Currer, Ellis and Acton Bell, this was due to the fact that they lived in an age of prejudice against female writers.
The Bronte Sisters By S. Kathleen And Kenji Kitao
From 1848, a series of tragedies hit the bronte family. branwell died, and at hisfuneral, Emily caught a chill and died of tuberculosis three months later.
http://ilc2.doshisha.ac.jp/users/kkitao/library/student/bronte.htm

Extractions: Charlotte, Anne, and Emily Bronte were three sisters who all wrote poetry and novels. Charlotte and Emily, in particular, have had an important influence on English literature. The parents of the Bronte sisters were Patrick Bronte, born in 1777 in Ireland, and Maria Branwell, born in Cornwall in 1783. They were married in 1812. Patrick, who received a degree from Cambridge, was a clergyman. Both of the Bronte parents had an interest in literature. Patrick published unremarkable volumes of prose and poetry, and Maria's unpublished writings show some literary talent. They had six children, five girls and one boy, who were born between 1813 and 1820. Patrick was appointed the curate at Howarth in Yorkshire, where the Bronte children grew up. Located on the Yorkshire moors, this setting was to have a great influence on the sisters' later writing. Maria died in 1821, and three years later, the four older girls, Maria, Elizabeth, Charlotte, and Emily, were sent to boarding school. The conditions there were harsh, and the girls were very unhappy. Charlotte later used the boarding school as a model for Lowood in Jane Eyre . The two oldest sisters died there, and Charlotte and Emily returned to Howarth.
Author Profile: Emily Bronte
Emily bronte. BIO. Emily Jane bronte was born July 30, 1818, at Thornton in Yorkshire,the fifth of six children of Patrick and Maria bronte (nee branwell).
http://aol.teenreads.com/authors/au-bronte-emily.asp

Extractions: In 1824, the four eldest daughters were sent to Cowan Bridge School, a school for daughters of impoverished clergymen. The conditions were harsh and an epidemic soon broke out, taking the lives of Maria and Elizabeth. Charlotte becames very ill as well, and she and Emily were sent home to Haworth. About this time, Branwell, the only boy in the family, received a box of twelve wooden soldiers. The children began to write stories about them called the "Young Men" plays. In 1835, Charlotte became a teacher at Roe Head school and Emily joined her as a student. Emily, however, could not stand being away from her beloved moors, and became violently homesick. She returned home and her younger sister, Anne, took her place.
Emily Bronte
Emily Jane bronte was born at Thornton in Yorkshire on 30 July 1818, thefifth of six children of Patrick and Maria bronte (nee branwell).
http://www.victorianstation.com/poetryemily.htm

Extractions: Emily Bronte (1818-1848) "Emily Jane Bronte was born at Thornton in Yorkshire on 30 July 1818, the fifth of six children of Patrick and Maria Bronte (nee Branwell). Two years later, her father was appointed perpetual curate of Haworth, a small, isolated hill village surrounded by moors. Her mother died shortly after her third birthday and she and her sisters and brother were brought up by their aunt, Elizabeth Branwell. Apart from a few short periods, she remained in Haworth. Her only close friendships were those with her brother Branwell and her sisters Charlotte and Anne; only three perfunctory letters by her survive. "From accounts by those who knew Emily Jane Bronte, there emerges a consistent portrait of a reserved, courageous woman with a commanding will and manner. In the biographical note to the 1850 edition of Wuthering Heights , Charlotte Bronte attributes to her sister 'a secret power and fire that might have informed the brain and kindled the veins of a hero', while Monsignor Heger, who taught her in Brussels, was impressed by her 'powerful reason' and 'strong, imperious will'. "Emily Jane Bronte began writing poems at an early age and published twenty-one of them, together with poems by Anne and Charlotte, in 1846 in a slim volume titled
ClassicNotes: Charlotte Bronte
Biography of Charlotte bronte (181655). Charlotte bronte was born in 1816,the third child of Reverend Patrick bronte and Maria branwell bronte.
http://www.gradesaver.com/ClassicNotes/Authors/about_charlotte_bronte.html

Extractions: Charlotte Bronte was born in 1816, the third child of Reverend Patrick Bronte and Maria Branwell Bronte. The couple had a total of six children before Maria Bronte died of cancer in 1821. The Reverend Bronte subsequently treated his children Maria, Elizabeth, Charlotte, Patrick Branwell, Emily, and Anne in a severe manner. He also had the five girls sent to school at Cowan Bridge. At the Clergy Daughter's school conditions were poor. When fever broke out at the school, Maria and Elizabeth succumbed to the disease. Consequently, Charlotte, Emily, and Anne were withdrawn and brought home. The children's aunt, Aunt Bess became their new instructor. Though the four children were deeply affected by the death of their two sisters they filled their spare time with endeavors to fulfill their imaginations. This was perhaps necessary given the fact that the environment that surrounded them was the dreary moor of Yorkshire, England. For example, when their father gave Patrick Branwell a box of toy soldiers, they used these miniatures as a source of inspiration to begin their respective writing adventures. Thus, the Bronte children began to write at an early age as a response to the fantasies of their youth. Charlotte Bronte was sent away to the Roe Head School in 1831. Her father's health was in jeopardy, and he wanted his daughter to be capable of being economically independent. Mrs. Wooler headed the Roe Head school. There were seven to ten students at the school during the two years that Charlotte spent at the school. The school was more like a small family than a boarding school.
Re: Branwell Bronte The Painter
Re branwell bronte the painter. In Reply to branwell bronte the painterposted by susan dodge on February 07, 2003 at 062155
http://www.gradesaver.com/ClassicNotes/Titles/wutheringheights/wwwboard/messages

Extractions: Hosted by pair Networks Full Thread Post Followup Wuthering Heights Posted by lacra (158.152.158.184) on February 07, 2003 at 13:45:13: In Reply to: Branwell Bronte the painter posted by susan dodge on February 07, 2003 at 06:21:55: Susan - if they're decent paintings, I honestly doubt they're Branwells, because - quite frankly - he couldn't paint. However, the people you need to contact are the Bronte Society on: info@bronte.org.uk
Bronte. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001
The next year his wife died, and her sister, Elizabeth branwell, came to the parsonageto care for the six Brontë children, five girls and one boy, branwell.
http://www.bartleby.com/65/br/Bronte.html

Extractions: Select Search All Bartleby.com All Reference Columbia Encyclopedia World History Encyclopedia World Factbook Columbia Gazetteer American Heritage Coll. Dictionary Roget's Thesauri Roget's II: Thesaurus Roget's Int'l Thesaurus Quotations Bartlett's Quotations Columbia Quotations Simpson's Quotations English Usage Modern Usage American English Fowler's King's English Strunk's Style Mencken's Language Cambridge History The King James Bible Oxford Shakespeare Gray's Anatomy Farmer's Cookbook Post's Etiquette Bulfinch's Mythology Frazer's Golden Bough All Verse Anthologies Dickinson, E. Eliot, T.S. Frost, R. Hopkins, G.M. Keats, J. Lawrence, D.H. Masters, E.L. Sandburg, C. Sassoon, S. Whitman, W. Wordsworth, W. Yeats, W.B. All Nonfiction Harvard Classics American Essays Einstein's Relativity Grant, U.S. Roosevelt, T. Wells's History Presidential Inaugurals All Fiction Shelf of Fiction Ghost Stories Short Stories Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Reference Columbia Encyclopedia PREVIOUS NEXT ... BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. (br KEY ) , family of English novelists, including
Brother In The Shadow Other Prose: 19th Century Local History Literature Branwel
Brother in the Shadow Other prose 19th century Local history Literature branwellbronte. Author branwell bronte. Sue Kirby Celebrating the Fest
http://www.poem-2buy.co.uk/Branwell-Bronte-Brother-in-the-Shadow-0907734162.html
Charlotte Brontë Charlotte Bronte
branwell, whose wildness and intemperance had caused the sisters much distress, diedin 1966); Charlotte Brontë by Winifred Gerin (1967); The bronte Novels by
http://www.kirjasto.sci.fi/cbronte.htm

Extractions: A B C D ... Z by birthday from the calendar Credits and feedback - pseudonym CURRER BELL English writer noted for her novel JANE EYRE (1847), sister of and "'And you ought not to think yourself on an equality with the Misses Reed and Mater Reed, because missis kindly allows you to be brought up with them. They will have a great deal of money and you will have none: it is your place to be humble, and try to make yourself agreeable to them.'" (from Jane Eyre "All around the horizon the is this same line of sinuous wave-like hills; the scoops into which they fall only revealing other hills beyond, of similar colour and shape, crowned with wild, bleak moors - grand, from the ideas of solitude and loneliness which they suggest, or oppressive from the feeling which they give of being pent-up by some monotonous and illimitable barrier, according to the mood of mind in which the spectator may be." (Elizabet Gaskell in "We wove a web in childhood,
Branwell Bronte The Painter
pair Networks Hosted by pair Networks. branwell bronte the painter. Full Thread Post Followup Wuthering Heights Posted
http://www.classicnote.com/ClassicNotes/Titles/wutheringheights/wwwboard/message

Extractions: Hosted by pair Networks Full Thread Post Followup Wuthering Heights Posted by susan dodge (80.189.8.228) on February 07, 2003 at 06:21:55: I have discovered two small victorian oil paintings each with the signature B. Bronte. There have apparently been other such finds. They depict welsh landscapes. There is some doubt about them actually being the work of Branwell but he was known to have spent time in Wales. How many other Brontes can there be? As well as poetry perhaps this poor tragic soul finally found something that he could do really well. They are lovely little paintings. If anyone out there has any further knowledge or places where I might enquire please reply.
Conference Center
(panache) 12 12 How Did Charlotte Die? (amy2) 13 20 Favorite Lines (amy2) 14 14The Victorian Age (amy2) 15 39 branwell bronte (amy2) 16 16 Some Cool Books
http://www.spring.net/yapp-bin/public/browse/bronte/all/
SPECTRUM Biographies - Anne Bronte, Charlotte Bronte & Emily Bronte
moors. Mrs. bronte died soon after reaching Haworth, and the childrenwere cared for by an aunt named Elizabeth branwell. In 1824
http://www.incwell.com/Biographies/Bronte.html

Extractions: Three writers who influenced the direction of the English novel also happened to be sisters. Charlotte, Emily, and Anne Bronte were all born in Thornton, England in the early 1800s. Their father Patrick was born in Ireland, educated in England, and became an Anglican clergyman. He and his wife had six children. The two oldest daughters, Maria and Elizabeth died before reaching adulthood. Of the remaining children, Charlotte was the eldest, born April 21, 1816; followed by brother Patrick Branwell, born June 26, 1817; then Emily, born July 30, 1818; and Anne, born January 17, 1820. Shortly after Anne's birth, their father accepted a position in Haworth, located within the Yorkshire moors. Mrs. Bronte died soon after reaching Haworth, and the children were cared for by an aunt named Elizabeth Branwell. In 1824, Charlotte and Emily were sent to Clergy Daughters' School at Cowan Bridge in Lancashire, but they returned within a year. The treatment at Cowan Bridge was considered harsh, and Charlotte later modeled Lowood School (Jane Eyre) after it. For the next several years, the Bronte children were taught at home. They invented games and told imaginary stories to each other. Charlotte attended Miss Wooler's school at Roe Head for one year in 1831, then returned home and taught her sisters. Charlotte returned to Roe Head as a teacher in 1835, but after suffering from depression and ill health, she resigned from her position. It was at Roe Head that Charlotte met her lifelong friend Ellen Nussey. Her many letters to Nussey have served as the best documentation of her life.
ClassicReader.com : Charlotte Bronte
Charlotte bronte. After their mother and two eldest children died, Chalotte was leftwith her sisters Emily and Anne and brother branwell to the care of their
http://www.classicreader.com/author.php/aut.12/

Extractions: Titles in Fiction category: English writer noted for her novel Jane Eyre (1847), sister of and Charlotte attended Clergy Daughter's School in Lancashire in 1824. She returned home next year because of the harsh conditions. In 1831 she went to school at Roe Head, where she later worked as a teacher. However, she fell ill, suffered from melancholia, and gave up this post. Charlotte's attempts to earn her living as a governess were hindered by her disabling shyness, her ignorance of normal children, and her yearning to be with her sisters. In 1842 Charlotte travelled to Brussels with Emily to learn French, German, and management. Her attempt to open a school failed in 1844. The collection of poems, Poems by Currer Ellis and Acton Bell (1846), which she wrote with her sisters, sold only two copies. By this time the sisters had finished a novel; Charlotte's first
ClassicReader.com : Anne Bronte
The closeknit bronte family have inspired many studies, in which Charlotte, the Othermembers of the family were Elizabeth branwell, a Calvinist aunt, and the
http://www.classicreader.com/author.php/aut.71/

Extractions: Titles in Fiction category: English writer, sister of and Agnes Grey (1847) and The Tenant of Wildfell Hall (1848), which are generally considered more conservative novels than her sisters. The close-knit Bronte family have inspired many studies, in which Charlotte, the oldest child, is characterized as the most ambitious writer, and Emily the greatest genius. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Fraser's Magazine , and The Edinburgh Review . Inspired by a box of 12 wooden soldiers, the children wove tales and legends associated with remote Africa. With these tales the children broke the monotonous daily routines, like they later poured their joys and disappointment in their novels. Emily and Anne created their own Gondal saga, and Charlotte and Branwell recorded their stories in minute notebooks. In 1839 Anne worked for a short period as a governess to the Inghams at Blake Hall and later in same position to the Robinsons at Thorpe Green Hall from 1841 to 1845. Her brother Branwell joined her there as a tutor in 1843. He fell unfortunately in love for Mrs Robinson and Anne had to leave the work.
Charlotte Bronte - Biography And Works
branwell, whose wildness and intemperance had caused the sisters much distress, died RelatedLinks Anne bronte; Emily bronte; Find essays on Charlotte bronte at
http://www.online-literature.com/brontec/

Extractions: Villette On The Death Of Anne Bronte Search all of Charlotte Bronte English writer noted for her novel JANE EYRE (1847), sister of Anne Brontë and Emily Brontë. The three sisters are almost as famous for their short, tragic lives as for their novels. In their works they described love more truthfully that was common in Victorian age England. In the past 40 years Charlotte Brontë's reputation has risen rapidly, and feminist criticism has done much to show that she was speaking up for oppressed women of every age. 'A little, plain, provincial, sickly-looking old maid', is how George Lewes described Charlotte Brontë to George Eliot. She was born in Thornton, Yorkshire, in the north of England. Charlotte was the daughter of an Anglican clergyman who had moved with his family to Haworth amid the Yorkshire moors in 1820. After their mother and two eldest children died, Chalotte was left with her sisters Emily and Anne and brother Branwell to the care of their father, and their strict, religious aunt, Elisabeth Branwell. To escape their unhappy surroundings, the children listened stories about the often violent behavior of the countryfolk. When other children enjoyed to play outdoors, they created imaginary kingdoms, which were built around Branwell's toy soldiers, and which inspired them to create continuing stories of fantasylands of Angria and Gondal. Charlotte attended Clergy Daughter's School in Lancashire in 1824. She returned home next year because of the harsh conditions. In 1831 she went to school at Roe Head, where she later worked as a teacher. However, she fell ill, suffered from melancholia, and gave up this post. Charlotte's attempts to earn her living as a governess were hindered by her disabling shyness, her ignorance of normal children, and her yearning to be with her sisters.

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