Walter Francis Brown
Providence, 1853 - 1929, Venice
Career
Walter Francis Brown was born to the marriage of Samuel Welch Brown (1824–1907) and Mary Elizabeth Thurber (maiden; 1827–1912). He earned a Bachelor of Philosophy degree from Brown University in 1873.[3][4] He continued his studies in Paris at the École des Beaux-Arts with Jean-Léon Gérôme (1824–1904) and Léon Bonnat (1833–1922).[5] Brown then moved to Venice, established a studio at Palazzo da Mula, and specialized, among other things, painting city views. He illustrated books, including Settlement of Rhode Island (1874), by Charles Thurber Miller (1828–1876),[6] and A Tramp Abroad (1889), by Mark Twain.[7][2] He also contributed to Harper's Weekly, Leslie's, and St. Nicholas. Much of Brown's work is held by Brown University at the John Hay Library.
From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walter_Francis_Brown; accessed 2/9/24 NW
Person TypeIndividual
Last Updated5/8/24
Terms
Cambridge, 1827 - 1908, Cambridge
London, 1843 - 1932, Godalming, England
London, 1830 - 1894, London
Bishopbriggs, 1818 - 1878, Venice
Salisbury, New Brunswick, Canada, 1846 - 1922, London
Kelloe, England, 1806 - 1861, Florence
Hampton Falls, New Hampshire, 1831 - 1917, Plainfield, New Jersey
New York, 1819 - 1910, Portsmouth, Rhode Island
Warwick, 1775 - 1864, Florence