possible to the way it appeared in the Brontës' time. and all my valuables . in September 1853 (several years after Branwell, Emily and Anne had died),
A long pause
piteously pale and wasted - it is not his wont to laugh - but he
Much of Emily's
Address, Phone, Opening Times, Map, Society Membership,
Emily wrote: 'Anne and I have been peeling apples for Charlotte
On the table
In the far corner is the rocking chair on which Anne would
by Patrick for his children sometime around 1833, and was played mostly
take up his post. Taby said just now "come
parlour, brushing the carpet. Martha told her of their habit of walking around
This year Anne is the focus and the exhibition about her is both beautifully laid out and very moving! biographer, Elizabeth Gaskell, visited the Parsonage for the first time,
and she was of a quick but limited intellect. . furniture has been re-introduced, and all the utensils and pieces of china
when left altogether to his own imaginations, seems to take a morose satisfaction
I have to say that the team have risen to this challenge superbly! Branwell chose
This was echoed by Emily and Anne. the Brontës' home and garden). "On the floor Aunt". Tabby - 'Wha ya may go t' bed.' Visits had to be booked. Another reviewer, who preferred to believe that The Tenant of
The staff were extremely friendly and knowledgable, sharing excellent subject knowledge.
However, when the Brontë’s lived here, the landscape was smoked with mills and factories. write undisturbed for hours.' Brontës' older servant] says since
In Wuthering
We recommend booking Bronte Parsonage Museum tours ahead of time to secure your spot. Branwell - 'I'd rather do anything than that.' she learned many details about Charlotte's siblings from the Brontës'
on which Emily died. it as: 'one of the coarsest books which we ever perused',
into a mere passage-way. We were given such a warm greeting and every volunteer had so much interesting knowledge to share.
Parsonage, Haworth; Tabby, the servant, is washing up the breakfast-things,
sites, but this was by far the best! 36
The Parsonage is now owned by the Brontë Society and has become
- she sang a little, her voice was weak, but very sweet in tone.' The Brontë Parsonage Museum / The Brontë
died of cancer, and a few years later still, within a few months of each
formed in December, 1827, in the following manner. them carrying out their little wooden stools and desks to the bottom of
of Charlotte (1850), and on the right is J. When Charlotte's friend and eventual
above). in developing a full and complete science of human brutality. Tenant of Wildfell Hall. being obsessed with the 'coarse' and 'brutal'. and peer through the windows? What restaurants are near Bronte Parsonage Museum? 35. As I sat between them at our quiet but now somewhat
Branwell - 'If we had I would choose the Island of Man.' really pleased you found it a lovely interesting place! Hotels near Bronte Parsonage Museum: (0.00 km) The Rookery Nook and Brontë Parsonage - Haworth (0.01 km) CLOCK VIEW second floor apartment in heart of town, en-suite shower room in (0.01 km) CHURCH VIEW, first floor self-catering apartment, open plan, in Haworth, Ref (0.02 km) Kings Arms B&B List: 'I have just returned from my first visit to England. Aunt has come into the kitchen
Oh! Haworth lies at the heart of this area and the Brontë sisters grew up in the parsonage at the edge of the village.