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View of Manchester from Higher Broughton, 1835, (1943). Creator: William Wyld
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View of Manchester from Higher Broughton, 1835, (1943). Creator: William Wyld
View of Manchester from Higher Broughton, 1835, (1943). Rural scene with smoking chimneys on the horizon. Painting also known as Manchester from the Cliff, Higher Broughton, in the City Art Gallery, Manchester. From " English Cities and Small Towns", by John Betjeman. [Collins, London, 1943]
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Media ID 19781035
© The Print Collector/Heritage Images
Betjeman Britain In Pictures Chimney Chimneys Collins Greater Manchester Industrial Revolution John Betjeman Manchester Sir John Betjeman Social History Valley William Collins William Collins And Sons Wyld
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This photo print, titled "View of Manchester from Higher Broughton, 1835" transports us back to a significant era in British history. Created by William Wyld and featured in John Betjeman's book "English Cities and Small Towns" this image captures the essence of rural life amidst the industrial revolution. The scene depicts a picturesque countryside with rolling hills and a tranquil valley. However, what truly catches the eye are the smoking chimneys on the horizon. These towering structures symbolize the rapid urbanization and industrialization that swept across Manchester during the 19th century. Known also as "Manchester from the Cliff, Higher Broughton" this painting serves as a reminder of how landscapes were transformed by human progress. The juxtaposition between nature's beauty and man-made machinery evokes contemplation about our impact on the environment. Through its vibrant colors and rustic charm, this print offers an insight into both regionalism and social history. It showcases not only William Wyld's artistic talent but also Sir John Betjeman's dedication to capturing Britain's cultural heritage through his writing. Displayed in Manchester City Art Gallery, this artwork stands as a testament to Greater Manchester's rich historical legacy. As we gaze upon it today, we can appreciate its significance in documenting an important chapter in British history – one that shaped not only Manchester but also influenced societal changes throughout Britain during the 19th century.
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