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Benjamin Brierley (often known as Ben Brierley) (26 June 1825 – 18 January 1896) was an English weaver, who took up writing in Lancashire dialect. He became a prolific journalist.
Estatua de Benjamin Brierley ubicada en la Biblioteca Pública de Failsworth. Benjamin Brierley (también conocido como Ben Brierley) (26 de junio de 1825-18 de enero de 1896) fue un tejedor inglés y escritor. Biografía. Nació en Failsworth, Lancashire, hijo de James Brierley, y Esther Whitehead.
THE BEN BRIERLEY STATUE. UNVEILING AT QUEEN'S PARK. MR. G. MILNER ON DIALECTAL WRITERS. The statue erected in Queen's Park as a monument to the late Ben Brierley, the famous Lancashire writer, was unveiled on Saturday by Mr. George Milner, chairman of the Committee who have had the project in hand.
Ben Brierley – A World of Make Believe. 1987 – Present. An exhibition about the different representations of the ocean throughout time, between the sixteenth and the twentieth century. Taking place in our Open Room in Floor 2. Visit.
Benjamin Brierley (a menudo conocido como Ben Brierley) (26 de junio de 1825 - 18 de enero de 1896) fue un tejedor inglés que comenzó a escribir en el dialecto de Lancashire. Se convirtió en un prolífico periodista.
Ben Brierley (1825-1896): sketches and other short stories of Lancashire life during the 19th Century. Edited by James Dronsfield, illustrated by F. W. Jakson, and published by W. E. Clegg, 30 Market Place, Oldham, 1896.
Ben Brierley (1825-1896), son of a hand-loom weaver, wrote poems and stories in the Lancashire dialect style, became a journalist and founded his own magazine Ben Brierley's Journal which was published from 1869 to 1891, and served on Manchester City Council.
