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Bronte Branwell: more books (100)

A complete transcript of the Leyland manuscripts, showing the unpublished portions from the original documents in the collection of Col. Sir Edward A. ... Bart., L.L.D., The Hall, Roundhay, Leeds by Patrick Branwell Bronte, 1977
Branwell Bronte. A biography. by Winifred. Gerin, 1961
The Hand of the Arch-Sinner: Two Angrian Chronicles of Branwell Bronte by Branwell Bronte, 1993
Bronte poems: selections from the poetry of Charlotte, Emily, Anne and Branwell Bronte. by Charlotte and others BRONTE, 1934
The miscellaneous and unpublished writings of Charlotte and Patrick Branwell Bronte (The Shakespeare Head Bronte) by Charlotte Bronte, 1989
The poems of Charlotte Bronte & Patrick Branwell Bronte (The Shakespeare Head Bronte) by Charlotte Bronte, 1989
Patrick Branwell Bronte (Wire: World Classics in English) by Patrick Branwell Bronte, John Kinsella,
The Poems of Patrick Branwell Bronte. A New Annotated and Enlarged Edition of the Shakespeare Head Bronte. by Patrick Branwell. Bronte, 1983-01-01
Pattern for Genius, a Story of Branwell Bronte and His Sisters Charlotte Emily and Anne Largely Told in Their Own Words by Edith Ellsworth Kinsley, 1939
Infernal World Of Branwell Bronte by Daphne Du Maurier, 1961-01-01
Branwell Bronte's Creation by Wendy Louise Bardsley, 2007-10-29
Branwell Bronte and His Circle: Artistic Life in Bradford 1830-50 by Arts,Museums and Libraries Division City of Bradford Metropolitan Council, 1994-10
Branwell Bronte's Flute Book: 1831-1832 (Musical Sources)
Branwell Bronte a Biography by Winifred Gerin, 1972

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Paul And Judie Ross: Articles
As visitors proceed through the Parsonage, they learn about the other Brontebrother branwell, an artist, poet and consummate sufferer, who, by the way
http://www.globaladventure.us/articles/brontes.html

Extractions: It's a gray, dismal, rainy day in northern England. What a perfect time to visit that bastion of gothic girlhoodwhere the Bronte sisters lived, wrote, repressed their emotions and most of them died. Haworth is the ideal location for romantics who have read and loved Charlotte Bronte's Jane Eyre, Emily Bronte's Wuthering Heights or Ann Bronte's Tenant of Wildfell Hall. A group of Bronte fans, all probably dreaming of the wild and passionate characters of Heathcliff and Catherine, huddles under umbrellas at the Bronte homestead, in front of the old stone church. A hundred and fifty years ago, the Brontes' austere father, Reverend Patrick Bronte, preached his sermons here. Today, there is a local band accompanying a modern-day preacher. Any bona fide Bronte enthusiast can easily picture the three little girls standing here in the rain, enthralled. The parishoners look down at their well-worn song books, and they begin to sing. Their voices waft over the parish graveyard that the girls walked through every day. It's these gray, lugubrious tombstones that fueled the girls' imaginations, offering up character names and telling tales of infact mortality, typhoid and personal tragedy. The Bronte home, otherwise known as The Parsonage, is open to tourists, and the Victorian interior has been preserved intact. There's the piano the girls played, the dining room table which Charlotte, Emily and Ann circled as they read and critiqued each others' writing at night. There is a palpable aura of sadness around the sofa where Emily expired, stoically concealing her tuberculosis from her loved ones until hours before her demise. And there's the back kitchen where the motherless girls learned to knead and cook and carve.

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