Letter from Charlotte Bronte to Ellen Nussey, describing the death of her brother, Branwell, 9th October 1848 (ink on paper) by English School, (19th century)
Victorian Musings: Publication in Headcanon Magazine: A Birthday Between Friends: Charlotte Bronte and Ellen Nussey
Ellen Nussey bronte Stock Photo - Alamy
Ellen Nussey - Wikipedia
Using Personal Sources: Charlotte Brontë's letters
An early photograph of Ellen Nussey, close friend of Charlotte Bronte. | Riders on the storm, Charlotte bronte, Bronte sisters
Ellen Nussey And The Legacy Of The Brontës – Anne Brontë
Charlotte Brontë's Teaching Career | Lapham's Quarterly
A Birthday Between Friends: Ellen Nussey and Charlotte Brontë by Kimberly Eve – Headcanon Magazine
Ellen Nussey & Emily Brontë | Special Collections | Library | University of Leeds
Letter to Ellen Nussey, 1 May 1849, page 4 | Charlotte Brontë: Ten Letters and a Fictional Fantasy | The Morgan Library & Museum
Letters to Charlotte: The Letters from Ellen Nussey to Charlotte Bronte: 9781907499432: Amazon.com: Books
Victorian Musings: A birthday between friends: Ellen Nussey (20 April 1817–26 November 1897) and Charlotte Bronte (21 April 1816–31 March 1855)
Thursday Picture - Ellen Nussey - Girl with her Head in a Book
The Passing Of Ellen Nussey, Loyal Brontë Friend – Anne Brontë
Ellen Nussey - Wikipedia
Letter to Ellen Nussey, 24 January 1840, page 2 | Charlotte Brontë: Ten Letters and a Fictional Fantasy | The Morgan Library & Museum
ellen nussey, friend | Charlotte bronte, Bronte sisters, Sisters
18 December (1852): Charlotte Brontë to Ellen Nussey | The American Reader
The Bronte Sisters - A True Likeness? - Photo of Charlotte Bronte
Ellen Nussey: Great Friend Of The Brontës – Anne Brontë
Recently discovered Charlotte Brontë letters saved for the nation | National Heritage Memorial Fund
Nick Holland on Twitter: "#otd 1792 Margaret Wooler was born. She was first Charlotte Bronte's teacher, then employer and finally friend. It was Margaret who gave Charlotte away at her wedding, and
Reader, I Married Him | The New Yorker
