Items where Author is "Brontë, Patrick Branwell"

Brontë, Patrick Branwell (1836) The Angrian adventure'. [Artefact]

Brontë, Patrick Branwell (1836) The Angrian revolution'. [Artefact]

Brontë, Patrick Branwell (1841) 'Brearley Hill', with doodles and notes. [Artefact]

Brontë, Patrick Branwell (1830) Caractacus. A Dramatic Poem'. [Artefact]

Brontë, Patrick Branwell (1834) Coronation of the first King of Angria. [Artefact]

Brontë, Patrick Branwell (1834) Death of Mary, wife of Northangerland. [Artefact]

Brontë, Patrick Branwell (1836) Events preceding the Angrian revolution. [Artefact]

Brontë, Patrick Branwell (1834) Events preceding the formation of the Kingdom of Angria. [Artefact]

Brontë, Patrick Branwell (1836) Further events preceding the Angrian revolution'. [Artefact]

Brontë, Patrick Branwell I see thy fair hair streaming in the wind... [Artefact]

Brontë, Patrick Branwell (1836) Northangerland's address to the Angrians before the revolution'. [Artefact]

Brontë, Patrick Branwell (1834) 'Northangerland's letter to the Angrians' and 'The opening of the first Angrian Parliament'. [Artefact]

Brontë, Patrick Branwell Personal note with rough drawings. [Artefact]

Brontë, Patrick Branwell Poem - 'Might rough rocks find 'neath calmest sea... [Artefact]

Brontë, Patrick Branwell (1841) Seven leaves from a notebook containing personal notes, verse and several rubbed and indecipherable pages. [Artefact]

Brontë, Patrick Branwell The Shepherd's Chief Mourner', with doodles and notes. [Artefact]

Brontë, Patrick Branwell Southey's Peninsula War. [Artefact]

Brontë, Patrick Branwell (1843) Thorp Green. [Artefact]

Brontë, Patrick Branwell (1832) Volume V:Three letters (X, XI, XII). [Artefact]

Brontë, Patrick Branwell (1836) Warner's appeal to the Angrians. [Artefact]

Brontë, Patrick Branwell When first old Time with me shook hands...' with personal notes. [Artefact]

Brontë, Patrick Branwell (1836) The adventures of Charles Wentworth. [Artefact]

Brontë, Patrick Branwell (1836) The end of the Angrian revolution. [Artefact]

Brontë, Patrick Branwell (1834) The massacre of Dongola. [Artefact]

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]

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]

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]