Vesna Armstrong Photography

The fireplace at 72-74 Market Street, Thornton in front of which Charlotte, Emily and Anne Brontë were born The Brontë sisters lived and wrote all their novels in Haworth, but none of them were born there. Their father Patrick worked as a curate 1815 - 1820 at Thornton, another village within the City of Bradford, West Yorkshire, seven miles south-west from Haworth, and it is here at Thornton where Charlotte, Emily, Anne and their brother Branwell Brontë were born and where they spent the first years of their lives. The movie consists of videos clips taken over a few visits I paid to Thornton. The house in which the Brontës were born by the dining room fireplace, 72-74 Market Street, has been a cafe called "Emily's" in recent times. However, it has sadly been closed to the public for the last couple of years, so for this video I have had to use the photos of the interior I took back in 2017 when I was there for Charlotte's  birthday. All the places and streets I have

  Some random content from a recent stay in my beautiful, spiritual, soon to be actual home, Haworth in Brontë Country. The image below shows the top of Haworth Main Street, which must be one of the most photographed scenes in the world. However, its otherwordly, old-fashioned, magical charm never ceases to inspire me to take yet another photo.    I enjoyed a most beautiful, character bedroom in our delightful and cosy holiday cottage. I made a short video of the much needed and welcome rain around the Brontë Parsonage.

  "Not only is it Summer Solstice, there is a Full Moon.  May love surround you like sunshine on a sunny day."  ~ William Shakespeare~

  Image set up and taken in the bedroom of my beautiful holiday cottage in Haworth. The flowers are from my favourite Haworth Main Street shop - The Store and the framed old photograph of Sun Street, the street on which the cottage lies, I found in the sitting room. 

 

"What happy fortune were it here to live! And if I thought of dying, if a thought  Of mortal separation could come in With paradise before me, here to die." ~ William Wordsworth ~