It's lovely to catch up with all your videos. I keep thinking you could write a book about all you know about Haworth and the Brontes, I would definitely buy it! Thank you very much for taking us on your visits and making them so interesting.
Wow, thank you. I spend all my spare time reading and asking questions about the Brontes so I love every minute. There is so much more to learn about them. Thanks for watching and coming along with me.
Thank you for letting me go with you to wander in the graveyard. I used to come over a number of times a year to visit with my mother's dearest friend in Yorkshire. Each time, I loved going to Haworth. I have walked among the gravestones many times. One year, I went eith my mother and aunt. It was autumn and many wet leaves were on the ground. I turned to warn all 3 ladies to be careful or they would fall. As I said the word fall, I literally was pulled down on a flat gravestone. Thankfully not hurt and all of us laughing at how ridiculous it was, I discovered that I fell on a grave of Sally. My parents nickname for me was Silly Sally. Perhaps this Sally knew...
@@brontesistersuk I would love to know more about this Sally. She was a large flat stone between the parsonage and church. I am so glad you came up a little while ago on my feed. I enjoy these videos.
I visited Haworth a little over 30 years ago. It doesn't look like much has changed. The parsonage, cemetery, and church look much the same. This is a wonderful place to visit.
Apart from the shops changing hands and having different signs and stock, not much has changed to be honest. The most modern thing to happen is the installation of toilets at the Parsonage (no idea when work starts for that though).
Hello! Your podcasts are aways very interesting, Kate - and made in your own free, personal, often amusing way that I really like! ⚘🌿👍 I've now visited Haworth and the Parsonage many times because of the Brontës - and because I love to be there! I' ve also made a little performace about Emily's Poems. ❤ ✍📖🌿 At this churchyard I've watched the two graves with the many children who died very young - of course it is really tragic and heartbreaking... Also because so many died at a young age in Haworth at that time...! Thank you so much for all your knowledge and your way of telling the stories and communicating the history! I really look forward to the next Brontë Sisters episode. 📖✍🌹🌿 Good luck from Siri ( Norway.) :)
Thank you for your lovely message, I am so pleased you are enjoying my videos. The Parsonage is a great place to visit no matter how many times I've been. Your support means a lot to me. x
Thank you again for another fascinating and heart felt video ❤ I was interested to hear about the highwayman who was executed at Knavesmire Gallows. I lived close to the Knavesmire for a couple of years and i used to walk on the knavesmire every day. Its a beautiful place! However there is a strange energy where the gallows would have been. Thank you so much for your loving energy during this video. You were so respectful of the people you spoke about ❤ 🙏
Thank you so much for your kind comments. I always think that each grave I visit is someone's Mum, Daughter, Brother or Child and if I met them when they were alive I would be polite so why not when they are dead. I hate walking over graves, I always say sorry but in Haworth you have no choice, it's so packed. I get what you mean about strange energy, some places just have that feeling about them. Thanks for watching.
Kate, another fascinating insight into this remarkable Bronte family. I love your meticulous research, attention to the small details, which illuminates every video you produce-they are an absolute joy to watch, and your photography brings every step to life; the mossy flagstones, the wet and the wind of Haworth -all absolutely beautiful! Thank you! love sue x
As always,fascinating and really interesting video..excellent narration..meeting the brontes,might have been a regular day to day..for the people you tell us about...
Very interesting, i go Haworth a lot as i only live an hour away, I've seen Tabathas grave but not the other's , I'm due to go again coming up to Christmas so il have to have alook i love the shops there at Christmas they have such lovely things, and i get fish n chips in the fleece inn there the best ❤x
He sounded a great cat and I always see lots of black and white cats in Haworth and I'm sure they are his great-great grandchildren. He was one for the lady cats apparently.
It's lovely to catch up with all your videos. I keep thinking you could write a book about all you know about Haworth and the Brontes, I would definitely buy it! Thank you very much for taking us on your visits and making them so interesting.
Wow, thank you. I spend all my spare time reading and asking questions about the Brontes so I love every minute. There is so much more to learn about them. Thanks for watching and coming along with me.
Me too x
Genuinely appreciate your content. I’ve learned - and continue to learn - so much.
Wow, thank you. There are so Brontë related stories to tell.
Thank you for letting me go with you to wander in the graveyard. I used to come over a number of times a year to visit with my mother's dearest friend in Yorkshire. Each time, I loved going to Haworth. I have walked among the gravestones many times. One year, I went eith my mother and aunt. It was autumn and many wet leaves were on the ground. I turned to warn all 3 ladies to be careful or they would fall. As I said the word fall, I literally was pulled down on a flat gravestone. Thankfully not hurt and all of us laughing at how ridiculous it was, I discovered that I fell on a grave of Sally. My parents nickname for me was Silly Sally. Perhaps this Sally knew...
That is such a great story, maybe I need to find Sally again for you.
@@brontesistersuk I would love to know more about this Sally. She was a large flat stone between the parsonage and church. I am so glad you came up a little while ago on my feed. I enjoy these videos.
Wow!
I visited Haworth a little over 30 years ago. It doesn't look like much has changed. The parsonage, cemetery, and church look much the same. This is a wonderful place to visit.
Apart from the shops changing hands and having different signs and stock, not much has changed to be honest. The most modern thing to happen is the installation of toilets at the Parsonage (no idea when work starts for that though).
You should go back, I go often ,I find it relaxing to go back in time and especially round Christmas x
Hello! Your podcasts are aways very interesting, Kate - and made in your own free, personal, often amusing way that I really like! ⚘🌿👍
I've now visited Haworth and the Parsonage many times because of the Brontës - and because I love to be there!
I' ve also made a little performace about Emily's Poems. ❤ ✍📖🌿
At this churchyard I've watched the two graves with the many children who died very young - of course it is really tragic and heartbreaking... Also because so many died at a young age in Haworth at that time...!
Thank you so much for all your knowledge and your way of telling the stories and communicating the history!
I really look forward to the next Brontë Sisters episode. 📖✍🌹🌿 Good luck from Siri ( Norway.) :)
Thank you for your lovely message, I am so pleased you are enjoying my videos. The Parsonage is a great place to visit no matter how many times I've been. Your support means a lot to me. x
Fascinating stories!
Thank you.
Thank you again for another fascinating and heart felt video ❤ I was interested to hear about the highwayman who was executed at Knavesmire Gallows. I lived close to the Knavesmire for a couple of years and i used to walk on the knavesmire every day. Its a beautiful place! However there is a strange energy where the gallows would have been. Thank you so much for your loving energy during this video. You were so respectful of the people you spoke about ❤ 🙏
Thank you so much for your kind comments. I always think that each grave I visit is someone's Mum, Daughter, Brother or Child and if I met them when they were alive I would be polite so why not when they are dead. I hate walking over graves, I always say sorry but in Haworth you have no choice, it's so packed.
I get what you mean about strange energy, some places just have that feeling about them. Thanks for watching.
Kate, another fascinating insight into this remarkable Bronte family. I love your meticulous research, attention to the small details, which illuminates every video you produce-they are an absolute joy to watch, and your photography brings every step to life; the mossy flagstones, the wet and the wind of Haworth -all absolutely beautiful! Thank you! love sue x
Thank you for coming along with me, I don't think you got as windswept as I did though.
This so special , I feel a deep connection to this part of the world and history ( maybe past life memories). Thank you for this wonderful story
Thank you for watching and coming along. It was the worst weather for hanging out in a graveyard, I was so wet by the end of it.
As always,fascinating and really interesting video..excellent narration..meeting the brontes,might have been a regular day to day..for the people you tell us about...
Thank you. I might look into the lives of some of the others in the graveyard, it was fascinating.
Haworth beautiful
It real is isn't it. Thank you for watching.
Thank you it was fascinating 😊
I am so pleased. Thank you for coming along with me.
Very interesting, i go Haworth a lot as i only live an hour away, I've seen Tabathas grave but not the other's , I'm due to go again coming up to Christmas so il have to have alook i love the shops there at Christmas they have such lovely things, and i get fish n chips in the fleece inn there the best ❤x
It's worth having a look at all the graves, there are so many untold stories. The pie at the Fleece is amazing too. Thank you for watching my video.
@brontesistersuk your welcome there interesting video's, I've not tried the pie ha ha x
@@lynneosborne5200 I've given you another reason to go back now. Pie is good but you wont be able to move after.
Love the story about Thomas
He sounded a great cat and I always see lots of black and white cats in Haworth and I'm sure they are his great-great grandchildren. He was one for the lady cats apparently.