Browse by Collections
 | Up a level |
Number of items: 3.
Brontë, Patrick Branwell
(1847)
Ink drawing at the bottom of a letter to ? entitled 'Pobre'. Branwell explains that, The best epitaph ever written was found carved on a cross in Spain over a murdered traveller and means 'Poor fellow'.
[Image]
![[imga]](https://digital.library.leeds.ac.uk/703/1.hassmallThumbnailVersion/bronte_2.jpg)
 Preview |
Brontë, Patrick Branwell
(1842)
Ink drawing of a gravestone with a carving of a scull and crossbones and the epitaph 'Resurgam' (foreground) with scattered gravestones set within a wild moonlit moorland.
[Image]
![[imga]](https://digital.library.leeds.ac.uk/704/1.hassmallThumbnailVersion/bronte_3.jpg)
 Preview |
Brontë, Patrick Branwell
(1848)
Pen and ink illustration on a loose piece of paper. The image features a man wearing glasses with his head in a noose. The caption reads Patrick Reid turned off without his cap, 1848.
[Image]
![[imga]](https://digital.library.leeds.ac.uk/1241/1.hassmallThumbnailVersion/bronte_1.jpg)
 Preview |