Haworth and the Brontës

Haworth Main Street in the late 19th/early 20th century. Horses were common on this street in the time of the Brontes too, and the cobbles were put there to stop horses' hooves from slipping.

#AnneBrontë #knitted #ToWalkInvisable #CharlieMurphy #deniseSalway #theknittingwitch #Designs #welshknitter

Here’s my take on Heathcliff and Cathy (cause the movie casting is atrocious)

In my new Bronte blog post we look at the Bronte love of pets (and their love of painting them): annebronte.org/2026/02/22/the…

Signs of spring.

‘Do you never laugh, Miss Eyre?’ -- from Bertha Mason's 'ha! ha!' to Joseph's 'wearisome nowt!', the Brussels Brontë Group goes on a quest to find the funny in the Brontës. brusselsbronte.blogspot.com/2026/02/do-you…

Anticipate the dawn. Top Withens - the Cathy and Heathcliff trees.

Deb's Daily Brontë You know I love ephemera, we'll look at this total gem ! #AnneBrontë #Ephemera

Haworth village and Bronte country in an 1871 magazine illustration accompanying Ellen Nussey’s memories of Charlotte Bronte. A sight still familiar to many literary pilgrims today.

New exhibition examines impact of colonialism on the Brontës keighleynews.co.uk/news/25783718.…

✨ The Fool walks on… ✨ “I’ll walk where my own nature would be leading: It vexes me to choose another guide.” — Emily Brontë 🌿 20 Other Queer Places: A Tarot Map of the Brontës 🌿 A little queer, a little gothic, very Brontë. facebook.com/BronteTarot

A timeless scene in Haworth this morning as the mist rolls in from the hills, looking along the cobbled Church Street toward the Brontë Parsonage.

A murky Yorkshire day. A lone, skeletal tree clings to the moor above Haworth, as the mist swirls around the Bronte Countryside.

In today's new post we look at December poems by Branwell Bronte: annebronte.org/2025/12/07/dec…

FINALLY! Patrick Brontë's birthplace and his mother, Alice McClory's home, outside Banbridge, in County Down have been put on the #HeritageAtRisk Registrar. We need to do better, especially local councils! @ArcGISOnline. arcg.is/OGKbH0 arcg.is/1jHbb55

A Christmas Carol is taking to the rails keighleynews.co.uk/news/25628142.…

The mist surrounds the top of Earl Crag, with Wainman's Pinnacle standing at the top of the rocky outcrop.

✨ Sun down over the rolling Yorkshire hills ✨ As the light fades over Brontë Country, the hills above Haworth take on that golden glow.

Sundown over the Yorkshire hills and a splash of colour across Lower Laithe Reservoir near Haworth.

The Black Bull near the summit of Haworth's Main Street was a regular haunt of Branwell Bronte. He often entertained guests there by writing two different letters at the same time - one with his right hand, one with his left hand.