The West Yorkshire house in which the late Poet Laureate Ted Hughes was born is up for sale.
The house was originally built for Calder Valley millworkers
Hughes lived at the three-bedroomed end-terrace at 1 Aspinall Street, Mytholmroyd, near Hebden Bridge, from his birth on 17 August 1930 until 1938.
At least eight of his poems are set in the house with dozens more inspired by the village and surrounding moorland.
The house is on the market with Hebden Bridge estate agent Anthony J Turner for offers of more than £145,000.
Hughes' Pennines birthplace was built around 1899 as a Calder Valley millworkers' house.
His parents, William and Edith, bought the house on 5 December 1927 and sold it on 12 September 1938.
The original deeds signed by them are included in the sale as is the website tedhughes.org, which is run by the owner of the property.
The Mount Zion Methodist Church inspired Hughes in his childhood
The birthplace of the poet, who died in 1998, is commemorated by a blue heritage plaque on the wall of the house and a monument stone as you enter Mytholmroyd village.
The website says: "The property represents an investment in a crucial piece of British literary history."
In an interview, Hughes said of the family's decision to move house when he was seven years old: "That really sealed off my first seven years so that my first seven years seem half my life. I've remembered almost everything."
In his poem "Mount Zion" Hughes wrote about impact of the Mount Zion Methodist Church, which towered above 1 Aspinall Street in his childhood.
He described it as: "...a building blocking the moon/It's wall my first direction... above the kitchen window, that uplifted mass..."