My ancestors are from Haworth and were there at the same time as the Brontës . Rev. Patrick Brontë’s signature appears on many of our families baptism, marriage and burial records from that time. Also around that time Haworth was not the picturesque hamlet you see today, it had a very high mortality rate.
Patrick Brontë the father also campaigned tirelessly for reservoirs in the area & got that ball rolling, so it thanks to him that they were created as soon as they were, he too was great in his own way. I was amazed that nearly all those old grave stones were still standing, in most old graveyards many are wonky or completely fallen. I think that graveyard is maintained because it’s a tourist attraction, so hopefully the fallen one you saw will be stood up again soon.
Wow! What a walk today. The stones and the history are fantastic! 2-300 years old. And some are still very legible. Slate perhaps. Slate stones last so long. They are easy to carve, and are long lasting. Great artistry. Thank you so much!
Ivy is the enemy of tombstones....So is moss! .....I enjoy your history tours of cemeteries and graveyards.. these monuments to the dead are magnificent !!!
Never got a notification of your live till it was over. Not to fond of split screen. Usually if I can’t read something because you move to fast or don’t read or show a head stone 😅I’m interested in I freeze the frame and zoom in.
Lived at haworth all my life hope u dont mind me saying but your saying keighley wrong but u do make me giggle 😂 say it as keith - Ley great videos proud to live here ❤❤❤
Do not feel bad about walking on graves. Ecclesiastes-King Solomon says the dead "know not anything" (they're unconscious) If one worried about stepping on a grave in this very occupied cemetery, no grave would ever be visited. Better to visit than to avoid it out of old superstitions.
My niece’s husband 43 just died. He needed a kidney transplant. At his grave side service my sister was like say oh I stepped on someone’s grave and then she looked at the marker and it was a neighbor man we grew up with our whole life. I just chuckled and told my sister that was him having her step there to tell her hey don’t walk off without saying hi to me, because he was a jokester and had a hardy laugh.
@@smorgasbroad1132 it is. He was the type of neighbor man he acted rough grumpy but it was a show. He had a German shepherd dog, I was about 8, couple of other neighbor kids we’re playing baseball. In the back field of our yard. The dog would not stop barking at us, he was behind a fence. So we thought it would be funny to put Baby Oral gel on a stick and throw it. Of course the dog went after it. The dog wallowed that stick then started drooling. He came out to see why we’re laughing, sees the dog drooling and making funny mouth movements. He was like alright kids what did you do to my dog Brutus? We kinda looked sheepish at him and I confessed we put baby oral gel on the stick and threw it and he went after it. We thought we were in big trouble, but no he started laughing, and laughing. Then shook his finger at us all and said I guess that’s one way to get him to stop barking. Then we all laughed, but then he said no more baby oral gel.
I looked up ( Googled ) John Rushworth, a lawyer, politician etc. I could not see the dates on the headstone so well, so it may not have been the same man. Very interesting history of John Rushworth regardless. I loved this walk and tour of the beautiful old church. Do you know if it is still an active church?
Hi Dan. This was an interesting walk. Perhaps the owners of the vacant burial plots left the district so as not be victims the dreaded graveyard poisoning. Just a thought.
A gothic wonderland, i like the bit where the church bells ring. I first realised the beauty of these places after discovering Simon Marsdens photos. Sadly he died far too young. Glad to see you are documenting these often overlooked places of social history.
There are many collapsed graves, the current cemetery is situated at the bottom of Penistone Hill. I used to live through Gagers Croft! I believe John Browns children’s grave is the one with the sleeping child. Did you find the grave of the highway man? Buried secretly by his friends in the graveyard behind the pub!
The bronte sisters were truly appreciated by millions and still are to this very day 🙏 me being one of them. But the locals are happy to take tourist money but not tend our national treasures final resting places
How interesting! Beautiful grave markers, I enjoy reading the grave stones gives you a glimpse into the past and you have to admire the workmanship that went into craving these!
I hate it when you record videos with split screen.. it messes up your eyesight and your head at the same time. I know there is a reason why people record such things . other people must have complained also as I haven't seen it in any of your recent work.. the bronte family is a national treasure of the UK.. it's a shame to see their graves crap state basically... That's what happens when you're a national treasure in the UK.. your grave 🪦 is left to rack and ruin .. I wouldn't care the village that you're getting a lot of revenue from tourism you'd think they would look after the grave site a little better . To be honest I find it difficult and offended by this .... Oh lord.. what a sham
I'm a cemetery geek also. Beautiful stones, so close together. My ears perked up when you said Thomas Feather because that is my father's name but our last name is spelled Fether because of a family argument many years ago.
Love all of your videos and the historical piece that your share as well! And I appreciate the birdsong❤ I live in the Colorado Rockies, there not a lot of birds singing like that here.
What a lovely, serene old boneyard, thank you for the tour. The thought of unwittingly drinking corpse water filtered through it is ghastly 😅 Sad that the talented Brontë sisters died prematurely, and that the poisoned water may have contributed to their poor health, although TB and in one case extreme morning sickness would do it, too...
Absolutely loved the old church and the graveyard with all the old headstones I would love to go there my self I always go to Anne's grave in Scarborough she's buried in a beautiful spot in a very small graveyard loved the video 😊
Thanks for taking us here. It’s a shame to see it so untidy and full of dead leaves. Infant mortality was high during the 19th Century and the regular outbreaks of cholera in Haworth must have added significantly to it.
Don't have to mention the word Haunted, Duh. Hanged for Sheep Stealing, and rightly so. By sound , it sounds as though the spirits welcomed the visit, indicated by the birds providing the background. Interesting looking and nicely done.
Love watching this from Australia. Am coming over next year for the first time to visit our still standing family home, Powderham Castle in Devon. We are descended from the Plantagenets and I can’t wait to be able to see our family history for myself. Old cemeteries are beautiful places. So much wonderful history in the UK which we do have here.
I wonder if you could point me to where info on the grave markers can be found, I always thought they were just what poor people put up, but no backing behind this thought. Edit. It is nice to see the old Yorkshire surnames appearing and traditional christian names too.
Lovely walk, really enjoyed the birdsong & bells Dan! 🌞 I wonder if the Bronte writers were all really women, as it was common for men to use female nom de plumes in works of romantic fiction in those days. Bet Will & Fan had a riotous time in life.... 🤭😆 'Embarassing way to die' lol, the pain would squash the embarassment I reckon! Hanging seems a tad harsh for stealing, the good old days, not! 😬😵
Great video! Maybe the headstones were placed ON the ground to keep grave robbers out. Like those 'tabletop' graves. This is a graveyard, as it's attached to a church. A cemetery is a free standing place not near a church.
I remember growing up in the 70s. Yes we had rain in the summer but not like we do today. Someone say. Didn't we have a lovely summer. What 2 weeks of it
Fantastic Dan went there once a few years ago and cried my eyes out before i went in the parsonage one of the tour guides said oh dear is your Mum sick does she need a chair. My daughter replied nah shes just overwhelmed to be here lol. My favourite room is the first room on the left aand standing in the front hall looking at the stairs going up imagining then going up to bed and coming down in the morning. Love Lynne from Surrey xx
I would like to point out Patrick bronte and his wife where born in what is now a small town in N.ireland called Rathfriland which is in county Down There is still, a bronte homeland there which is about forty miles outside Belfast .
Hi Dan ❤I've been there umpteen times , it's absolutely serene and beautiful , been to the museum ,,and visited the home , loved it ,,,im not that far from Haworth only about an hour ,, lovely tour Dan ❤️
@@deadgoodwalks Yes my Haworth Ancestors had the surname Feather , there are dozens of them buried there and you did a close up on one of their headstones. The Feathers lived in Haworth for generations.
Memories of our visit to the Haworth Parsonage in 1976--and the only ghost photograph we ever took! Stayed upstairs at the Black Bull, too. Incredible site: thank you for bringing us back! 😉😉
Bronte is a place in Sicily which in Greek means "thunder" as in brontosaurus which means "thunder lizard".Being on the slopes of Mt Etna the name refers to the thunderous noise caused by volcanic eruptions. Admiral Nelson was made a "duke of Bronte" for saving the Neapolitan monarchy from the French. A suburb of Sydney, Australia is also called "Bronte:" in honor of Nelson. The estate remained in the hands of the nelson estate until quite recently. The family of the reverend bronte also changed their name to honor Nelson.
Those small stones with name and underneath was written "owner" are those empty? Owners never buried there but owned the plot and left it there? Just curious. What an old site and probably haunted at night. Thanks for sharing ❤
Visited Anne's grave at Scarborough. The hotel we were staying in was opposite the church. Her original stone is severely worn but a newer stone with the same inscription has been placed laid down on it. The original stone showed her wrong age.
Кино
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Nothing wrong with being a cemetery weirdo. I have been one since I was old enough to read tombstones. I just celebrated my 73rd birthday.
Not to fond of the split screen.
Noted. it will never return lol
@@deadgoodwalks Personally, I didn't mind it. Things seemed slightly more detailed on one screen than on the other. 🙂
Me neither I am afraid I stopped watching for this reason, going to find another video about their graves on YT
same here, seems a bit noisy. glad you eill no longer do such...thank you! ❤
My ancestors are from Haworth and were there at the same time as the Brontës . Rev. Patrick Brontë’s signature appears on many of our families baptism, marriage and burial records from that time.
Also around that time Haworth was not the picturesque hamlet you see today, it had a very high mortality rate.
wow thats amazing that you have that!
Have you done the ancestry DNA test?
@@annette4444 yes both me and my father are DNA tested
I really enjoy my test too, I love finding ancestor s from long-ago & far away.
I saw a Parker from your long-ago home can't help but wonder if thas my long-ago family.
The image in the star depicts a lamb bearing a cross, an ancient symbol of Christianity.
Thank you!
Good to know! Thanks.
Patrick Brontë the father also campaigned tirelessly for reservoirs in the area & got that ball rolling, so it thanks to him that they were created as soon as they were, he too was great in his own way.
I was amazed that nearly all those old grave stones were still standing, in most old graveyards many are wonky or completely fallen. I think that graveyard is maintained because it’s a tourist attraction, so hopefully the fallen one you saw will be stood up again soon.
I doubt that graveyard in maintained, it is such a mess. Yes, I do come from Yorkshire
Wow! What a walk today. The stones and the history are fantastic! 2-300 years old. And some are still very legible. Slate perhaps. Slate stones last so long. They are easy to carve, and are long lasting. Great artistry. Thank you so much!
Emily ,Charlotte and Anne Bronte lived short life,😢..they left heritage inspires generations, all human world literature lives on it
-13:34 Infant and child mortality was common throughout history! Many women died in childbirth as well!
Hello Karen, how are you doing today, hope you’re fine and safe from the COVID-19 virus??
Another absolutely amazing tour. I'm always mesmerized by these ancient cemeteries. So much history.
I am a Haworth and my family is from there.
oh wow, sorry I missed you :)
Hello Sue, how are you doing today, hope you’re fine and safe from the COVID-19 virus??
Its a shame they didn't bring Ann back to be buried with her family.
What a lovely church ❤️
Enjoyed this walk so much , I'm a big fan of the Bronte sisters.
Hello Shela, how are you doing today, hope you’re fine and safe from the COVID-19 virus??
Ivy is the enemy of tombstones....So is moss! .....I enjoy your history tours of cemeteries and graveyards.. these monuments to the dead are magnificent !!!
Hello Janet, how are you doing today, hope you’re fine and safe from the COVID-19 virus??
I liked the cough after willie and fanny 😂😂
10:13 Was that child's name Pickles? Just curious. I could happily spend hours in that lovely cemetery.
Last name. Probably died before given a name.
T. Pickles, I'll go with Tommy as it sounds nice lol
Dill
It was. I had to pause for a read. Pickles Brown, aged 1.
Never got a notification of your live till it was over. Not to fond of split screen. Usually if I can’t read something because you move to fast or don’t read or show a head stone 😅I’m interested in I freeze the frame and zoom in.
Lived at haworth all my life hope u dont mind me saying but your saying keighley wrong but u do make me giggle 😂 say it as keith - Ley great videos proud to live here ❤❤❤
Do not feel bad about walking on graves. Ecclesiastes-King Solomon says the dead "know not anything" (they're unconscious) If one worried about stepping on a grave in this very occupied cemetery, no grave would ever be visited. Better to visit than to avoid it out of old superstitions.
My niece’s husband 43 just died. He needed a kidney transplant. At his grave side service my sister was like say oh I stepped on someone’s grave and then she looked at the marker and it was a neighbor man we grew up with our whole life. I just chuckled and told my sister that was him having her step there to tell her hey don’t walk off without saying hi to me, because he was a jokester and had a hardy laugh.
Never be upset about stepping on a grave. Just be respectful. So many do NOT have stones. You are stepping on many, you just don’t know it.
@@IrishAnnie Good point 👍.
@@Cheetoluv Bittersweet memory.🙂
@@smorgasbroad1132 it is. He was the type of neighbor man he acted rough grumpy but it was a show. He had a German shepherd dog, I was about 8, couple of other neighbor kids we’re playing baseball. In the back field of our yard. The dog would not stop barking at us, he was behind a fence. So we thought it would be funny to put Baby Oral gel on a stick and throw it. Of course the dog went after it. The dog wallowed that stick then started drooling. He came out to see why we’re laughing, sees the dog drooling and making funny mouth movements. He was like alright kids what did you do to my dog Brutus? We kinda looked sheepish at him and I confessed we put baby oral gel on the stick and threw it and he went after it. We thought we were in big trouble, but no he started laughing, and laughing. Then shook his finger at us all and said I guess that’s one way to get him to stop barking. Then we all laughed, but then he said no more baby oral gel.
I looked up ( Googled ) John Rushworth, a lawyer, politician etc. I could not see the dates on the headstone so well, so it may not have been the same man. Very interesting history of John Rushworth regardless. I loved this walk and tour of the beautiful old church. Do you know if it is still an active church?
Hello Vanessa, how are you doing today, hope you’re fine and safe from the COVID-19 virus??
Hi Dan. This was an interesting walk. Perhaps the owners of the vacant burial plots left the district so as not be victims the dreaded graveyard poisoning. Just a thought.
I was thinking that maybe they were lost at sea, a boating accident or something along that lines in their bodies were never recovered
A gothic wonderland, i like the bit where the church bells ring. I first realised the beauty of these places after discovering Simon Marsdens photos. Sadly he died far too young. Glad to see you are documenting these often overlooked places of social history.
Thank you sir
There are many collapsed graves, the current cemetery is situated at the bottom of Penistone Hill. I used to live through Gagers Croft! I believe John Browns children’s grave is the one with the sleeping child.
Did you find the grave of the highway man? Buried secretly by his friends in the graveyard behind the pub!
Nice mate the bronte family originally came from penzance Cornwall there's a plaque on one of the houses there
Greetings from the USA. Lovely tour. I'm amazed how close the plots are to each other.
The bronte sisters were truly appreciated by millions and still are to this very day 🙏 me being one of them. But the locals are happy to take tourist money but not tend our national treasures final resting places
I’m looking forward to seeing the Premiere ❤
How interesting! Beautiful grave markers, I enjoy reading the grave stones gives you a glimpse into the past and you have to admire the workmanship that went into craving these!
Cheers Christine
Hello Christine, how are you doing today, hope you’re fine and safe from the COVID-19 virus??
I hate it when you record videos with split screen.. it messes up your eyesight and your head at the same time. I know there is a reason why people record such things . other people must have complained also as I haven't seen it in any of your recent work.. the bronte family is a national treasure of the UK.. it's a shame to see their graves crap state basically... That's what happens when you're a national treasure in the UK.. your grave 🪦 is left to rack and ruin .. I wouldn't care the village that you're getting a lot of revenue from tourism you'd think they would look after the grave site a little better . To be honest I find it difficult and offended by this .... Oh lord.. what a sham
I'm a cemetery geek also. Beautiful stones, so close together. My ears perked up when you said Thomas Feather because that is my father's name but our last name is spelled Fether because of a family argument many years ago.
Hello Joan, how are you doing today, hope you’re fine and safe from the COVID-19 virus??
It's amazing how many graves they can fit in their cemeteries.
Hello Rhonda, how are you doing today, hope you’re fine and safe from the COVID-19 virus??
Very interesting, i love old graveyards, my wife thinks I'm weird because i look round them but I find them fascinating.
BTW I've never seen those owner markings, I will be looking for them in future.
Me too. I went to Highgate last year my friends thought it was weird
Beautiful! I read several books of the Brontë Sisters, they were very gifted. Thank you for this tour very interesting. Martha
Most welcome Martha, glad you enjoyed it x
Hello Martha, how are you doing today, hope you’re fine and safe from the COVID-19 virus??
Great video. Double screen at start bit hard to look at.
Love all of your videos and the historical piece that your share as well!
And I appreciate the birdsong❤
I live in the Colorado Rockies, there not a lot of birds singing like that here.
What a lovely, serene old boneyard, thank you for the tour. The thought of unwittingly drinking corpse water filtered through it is ghastly 😅 Sad that the talented Brontë sisters died prematurely, and that the poisoned water may have contributed to their poor health, although TB and in one case extreme morning sickness would do it, too...
Absolutely loved the old church and the graveyard with all the old headstones I would love to go there my self I always go to Anne's grave in Scarborough she's buried in a beautiful spot in a very small graveyard loved the video 😊
Hello Janet, how are you doing today, hope you’re fine and safe from the COVID-19 virus??
It's not that small? It has 4 parts to it. Iv been loads times.
Waiting patiently 👍👍👍
Hello Pamela, how are you doing today, hope you’re fine and safe from the COVID-19 virus??
How very sad; the dead poisoned the living ! 😢
Absolutely beautiful old buildings! I love this!
I think that's a very beautiful name, Charlotte. "Bronte" is kind of unusual but goes very well with the first name.
Ist comment fr philippines..mabuhay
How cool welcome to the Phillipenes
@@carolmurray5048 elow
Sounds like James Sutcliffe, had a baaaad day. Great tour Dan, thank you 😊.
Thanks for taking us here. It’s a shame to see it so untidy and full of dead leaves. Infant mortality was high during the 19th Century and the regular outbreaks of cholera in Haworth must have added significantly to it.
Hello Dianne, how are you doing today, hope you’re fine and safe from the COVID-19 virus??
I never catch the live
Double live today!
Hello Carol, how are you doing today, hope you’re fine and safe from the COVID-19 virus??
Don't have to mention the word Haunted, Duh.
Hanged for Sheep Stealing, and rightly so.
By sound , it sounds as though the spirits welcomed the visit, indicated by the birds providing the background.
Interesting looking and nicely done.
Love your content..but not the double camera
Hello Sarah, how are you doing today, hope you’re fine and safe from the COVID-19 virus??
There is a resurgence of this carving on new stones. Just lovely.
Hello Annie, how are you doing today, hope you’re fine and safe from the COVID-19 virus??
Love watching this from Australia. Am coming over next year for the first time to visit our still standing family home, Powderham Castle in Devon. We are descended from the Plantagenets and I can’t wait to be able to see our family history for myself. Old cemeteries are beautiful places. So much wonderful history in the UK which we do have here.
I wonder if you could point me to where info on the grave markers can be found, I always thought they were just what poor people put up, but no backing behind this thought. Edit. It is nice to see the old Yorkshire surnames appearing and traditional christian names too.
Lovely walk, really enjoyed the birdsong & bells Dan! 🌞 I wonder if the Bronte writers were all really women, as it was common for men to use female nom de plumes in works of romantic fiction in those days. Bet Will & Fan had a riotous time in life.... 🤭😆 'Embarassing way to die' lol, the pain would squash the embarassment I reckon! Hanging seems a tad harsh for stealing, the good old days, not! 😬😵
Some carvings on Gravestones can be more easily read if you shine a 🔦 at them at an angle. Needs to be bright and high quality.
Are you not able to brush off the tombstones so you can read them better. Or carry a soft brush so you can brush them off?
I wouldn't dare brush them, I'm pretty sure some of them are only standing because the algae is holding hands
Great video! Maybe the headstones were placed ON the ground to keep grave robbers out. Like those 'tabletop' graves. This is a graveyard, as it's attached to a church. A cemetery is a free standing place not near a church.
Could the owners of been killed at war, never to return? Keep up the good work😊
Hello Maria, how are you doing today, hope you’re fine and safe from the COVID-19 virus??
I remember growing up in the 70s. Yes we had rain in the summer but not like we do today. Someone say. Didn't we have a lovely summer. What 2 weeks of it
Fantastic Dan went there once a few years ago and cried my eyes out before i went in the parsonage one of the tour guides said oh dear is your Mum sick does she need a chair. My daughter replied nah shes just overwhelmed to be here lol. My favourite room is the first room on the left aand standing in the front hall looking at the stairs going up imagining then going up to bed and coming down in the morning. Love Lynne from Surrey xx
Thank you the walk thru. The first novels l read were theirs.. ❤ Was W. Bonham a pirate? Serious question as the name sounds familar.
Hello Anne, how are you doing today, hope you’re fine and safe from the COVID-19 virus??
I would be surprised if there were not some temporary pauper occupants in the owner plots with that graveyard being so full.
A cloth draped over any object depicted in a graveyard represents eternity. Graveyard fun fact.
Oh gosh. The split screen is awful. Couldn't watch this one. 😢 too bad too. I would have loved to see it.
12:30 That looks like a lamb with a cross which is a common christian iconogrophy for Christ as the "lamb of god".
So sad to see the forgotten souls you lay in this Cemetery.
Hello Janice, how are you doing today, hope you’re fine and safe from the COVID-19 virus??
The sheep /dagger inscription will be a ref to Lamb of God . In Latin Agnus Dei.
Thank you for the video and information. Tried to read the headstones to see a bit how life was. Very sad to see a lot died so young.
I would like to point out Patrick bronte and his wife where born in what is now a small town in N.ireland called Rathfriland which is in county Down There is still, a bronte homeland there which is about forty miles outside Belfast .
Maria was born in Penzance, Cornwall. 👍
These video are very emotional for me because I am a literature student. Please do a video on Sylvia Plath's grave in Heptonstall, England.
Thank you.
Fascinating and disgusting at the same time - the water problem!
Cannot watch this due to it having 2 screens, spoilt the hole program 😢
Suppose when you walk through cemetery's and see the old tombstones you start to wonder what each person was like when they were here
Great content though the split screen was really distracting.
Love this. I’ll have a little mooch around here next week. Thanks Dan x
You missed reading the Merril stone where one is recorded lost at sea.
I was meant to visit with my Mum but sadly she passed away unexpectedly so didn’t get to visit Here
So sorry xx
Never too late. Go. In her memory.
Thanks!
Woah thanks Ellen! Very generous
@@deadgoodwalks Happy I can do it! Thanks for your hard work!
@@EllenCFarmGirl Thanks for upgrading to catacomb too! I'll thank you in the next video I film xx
@@EllenCFarmGirl Hello Ellen, how are you doing today, hope you’re fine and safe from the COVID-19 virus??
Hi Dan ❤I've been there umpteen times , it's absolutely serene and beautiful , been to the museum ,,and visited the home , loved it ,,,im not that far from Haworth only about an hour ,, lovely tour Dan ❤️
Thank you Ann, even more stunning when it snows isn't it....well unless you're driving up main street
The church looks huge inside. Have been to Haworth numerous times but never entered the church.
Great vid again thank you
The Balcony is a house along the lane to the moor.
From the state of Kentucky USA nice job as always!
I am from KY also and Bronte obsessed. I would love to see this place on person...so drawn to Charlotte as if I knew her
Ah you found one of the graves of my ancestors the FEATHERs
oh wow no way!
@@deadgoodwalks Yes my Haworth Ancestors had the surname Feather , there are dozens of them buried there and you did a close up on one of their headstones. The Feathers lived in Haworth for generations.
Brilliant video btw
@@mariejoyce5150 Hello Marie, how are you doing today, hope you’re fine and safe from the COVID-19 virus??
Can’t watch the split screen, sorry
New subscriber from Dublin❤
Of what kind of stone are these tombstones?
P.S.
That split screen thing was weird, but cool. How did you do that⚓
Phone mount on the side of the gimbal the go pro was on :)
Willy and Fanny😂😂😂😂😂😅😅😅😅
Hello from Long Beach Washington state West coast ⚓ Just found you, great stuff my dear. Subscribing for sure🤗
Thank you for subscribing
@@deadgoodwalks Vancouver here. Hello from Canada.
I wonder comparing to nowadays how much a standard funeral would of cost back then, its like 6grand now😮
That's why so many are choosing direct crematiom.
The average standard funeral was between about £2 and £5 in the 19th century.
Memories of our visit to the Haworth Parsonage in 1976--and the only ghost photograph we ever took! Stayed upstairs at the Black Bull, too. Incredible site: thank you for bringing us back! 😉😉
I wonder how much the gravestones cost back then
Hello Pamela, how are you doing today, hope you’re fine and safe from the COVID-19 virus??
Probably something like £1.
The church is beautiful in side thank u💕💕💕💕
Bronte is a place in Sicily which in Greek means "thunder" as in brontosaurus which means "thunder lizard".Being on the slopes of Mt Etna the name refers to the thunderous noise caused by volcanic eruptions. Admiral Nelson was made a "duke of Bronte" for saving the Neapolitan monarchy from the French. A suburb of Sydney, Australia is also called "Bronte:" in honor of Nelson. The estate remained in the hands of the nelson estate until quite recently. The family of the reverend bronte also changed their name to honor Nelson.
Ive been to annes grave
Thanks!
Thats amazing, thank you! x
@@deadgoodwalks Marvelous video. Didn’t mind the split screen. Keep up the good work, DGW! 👍
Very interesting video . Thankyou. You have many more church yards in you country than they are here in America.
Hello Susie, how are you doing today, hope you’re fine and safe from the COVID-19 virus??
@@Trevorjennings679 Who are you?
@@Trevorjennings679 Who are you?
@@susiesnarey8442 He's a troll!
It’s a much older country with a wonderfully long history. By comparison, the US and Australia are very young with a short history.
Sorry, excuse my ignorance, but what's an owner grave, and why will they be buried somewhere else?
Those small stones with name and underneath was written "owner" are those empty? Owners never buried there but owned the plot and left it there? Just curious. What an old site and probably haunted at night. Thanks for sharing ❤
I can't help but wonder whether the owner graves were owned by Soldiers or Sailors lost in a conflict ?
You videos are great, very interesting and your voice is so relaxing. The background noises make great ASMR as well.
Visited Anne's grave at Scarborough. The hotel we were staying in was opposite the church. Her original stone is severely worn but a newer stone with the same inscription has been placed laid down on it. The original stone showed her wrong age.
I love old cemeterys. Had a good look around this one in 2018. Its dencely packed.