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Topic: Arthur Brown Jr

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	Encyclopedia of San Francisco
		Brown is best known, however, for the magnificent Ferry Building, designed in late 1892, and finally completed in mid-1898 after a $1 million construction project.
		A lot of Brown's residential work in San Francisco was lost in the 1906 fire, such as the beautiful Alban Towne house at 1101 California, although its portico was saved and now stands by Lloyd's Lake in Golden Gate Park as a memorial known today as The Portals of the Past.
		Brown tragically died at the young age of 36, in January 1896, three months after a runaway horse and buggy accident near his Burlingame home left him with broken bones and internal injuries.
	sfhistoryencyclopedia.com /articles/b/brownArthurPage.html (1159 words)

	Encyclopedia of San Francisco
		Brown is best known, however, for the magnificent Ferry Building, designed in late 1892, and finally completed in mid-1898 after a $1 million construction project.
		A lot of Brown's residential work in San Francisco was lost in the 1906 fire, such as the beautiful Alban Towne house at 1101 California, although its portico was saved and now stands by Lloyd's Lake in Golden Gate Park as a memorial known today as The Portals of the Past.
		Brown tragically died at the young age of 36, in January 1896, three months after a runaway horse and buggy accident near his Burlingame home left him with broken bones and internal injuries.
	www.sfhistoryencyclopedia.com /articles/b/brownArthurPage.html (1159 words)

	Ceitronics - San Francisco City Hall Project
		San Francisco City Hall designer Arthur Brown, Jr., born in 1874, graduated from the University of California at Berkeley in 1896, where he and his future partner, John Bakewell, Jr., were protégés of famed Bay Area architect Bernard Maybeck.
		Brown’s design for City Hall was inspired by the gilded lead-plated dome and spire of the Baroque Church of St. Louis Des Invalides in Paris, now housing the tomb of Napoleon.
		He also designed the Department of Labor and Interstate Commerce buildings in Washington, D.C. Arthur Brown, Jr., was a Chevalier of the French Legion of Honor and one of three chief advisors on the remodel of the U.S. Capitol.
	www.ceitronics.com /New_Pages/memorablefacts.html (1247 words)

	Arthur Brown Jr - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Brown was meticulously trained in the rigorous Beaux-Arts tradition, and in the City Hall project his attention extended to the smallest details of light fixures, floor patterning and doorknobs.
		Brown's last works were primarily at UC Berkeley, where Brown served as campus planner and chief architect from 1936 to 1950.
		Brown's Coit Tower was the site of some of the first public works murals executed under the Public Works Administration, later known as the WPA.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Arthur_Brown_Jr (451 words)

	Willie Brown Jr. #1018
		Brown was sentenced to death for the 1983 killing of Vallerie Ann Roberson Dixon, a clerk at the Zip Mart in Williamston.
		Brown, 61, was sentenced to death for the slaying of Vallerie Ann Roberson Dixon.
		Brown presents an impressive array of evidence that although a BIS monitor may be helpful in assessing the effectiveness of anesthesia, it is not suitable as the State intends to use it-as the sole indicator of Brown's level of consciousness.
	www.clarkprosecutor.org /html/death/US/brown1018.htm (12229 words)

	African-American Legends :: Roscoe C. Brown, Jr.
		Roscoe C. Brown, Jr., Director of the Center for Urban Education Policy and University Professor at the Graduate School and University Center of The City University of New York, is past President of Bronx Community College of CUNY, and was formerly Director of the Institute of Afro-American Affairs at New York University.
		Brown was recently bestowed the honor of "New York City Treasure", during the city's Centennial celebration observance by the Museum of the City of New York.
		Brown, a former Army Air Force Captain, commanded the 100th Fighter Squadron of the 332nd Fighter Group (the "Tuskegee Airmen") in World War II, and was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross and Air Medal with eight Oak Leaf Clusters.
	www.cuny.tv /series/aalegends/brown.lasso (826 words)

	S.C. Judicial Department - Opinion Number 3912
		BEATTY, J.: Charles Brown appeals his conviction for distribution of cocaine. He argues the trial judge erred in refusing to charge the jury the defense of entrapment. We reverse and remand for a new trial.
		Brown asserts the trial judge erred in declining to instruct the jury regarding the defense of entrapment. He contends the evidence supporting his entrapment defense was presented through cross-examination of the State’s witnesses and based on the State’s evidence.
		As a threshold matter, Brown’s decision not to testify or call witnesses did not automatically preclude him from receiving the requested charge on entrapment. The United States Supreme Court has ruled that it is not necessary for a defendant to testify or present any evidence to invoke the defense of entrapment. Sherman v.
	www.judicial.state.sc.us /opinions/displayOpinionPF.cfm?caseNo=3912 (879 words)

	Guide to the Arthur Judson Brown Papers (Record Group No. 2): Finding Aid
		Arthur Judson Brown was a Presbyterian clergyman, author and pioneer in the ecumenical and world missionary movements of the 20th century.
		Arthur Judson Brown's message to his brother Elliott, dated "Feb. 4th, 1895" is also of interest for it notes the former's astonishment at being "unanimously elected corresponding secretary Board Foreign Missions" and asks the latter's advice in the matter.
		Brown received the condolences regarding the deaths of his son, brother, and wife; while correspondence regarding his own death is addressed principally to his daughter, Eleanor.
	webtext.library.yale.edu /xml2html/divinity.002.con.html (4316 words)

	Scout.com: Scouting Arthur Brown (LB)
		Arthur Brown is an athletic and speedy middle linebacker prospect with good size.
		Brown shows great instincts for the position as it seems like he is just turned loose on every play.
		Brown is also a standout blocker and has the ability to catch the ball out of the backfield.
	recruiting.scout.com /2/622318.html (261 words)

	Tennessee State University Agriculture and Home Economics Hall of Fame Inductees (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Brown was hired by the University of Tennessee Agricultural Extension Service as a 4-H and Farm Agricultural Agent in Negro Work in 1950.
		Brown's outstanding service was further extended to his community through service to the Nashville Area Chamber of Commerce Farm Club and the American Society of Agronomy, TSU Chapter.
		Brown was that he taught youth to have confidence in themselves and that he was a wonderful husband and father who inspired his children to become "wonderful citizens."
	www.tnstate.edu /aghof/inductees/brown_a_d.htm (380 words)

	Hard Times, High Visions: Golden Gate International Exposition
		Brown's article recounts how the Board conceptualized the layout of the fair, including the monumental axis leading from the main entrance and the Tower of the Sun, through the Courts of Reflections and Flowers to the Lagoon flanked by the Pacific Basin Group and opening up to the rest of the thematic buildings.
		Arthur Brown, Jr., designer of San Francisco City Hall and the Court of Horticulture at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition, was commissioned to execute The Tower of the Sun and the Court of Honor.
		Brown, whose esthetics was grounded firmly in the Beaux Arts tradition, was a master of this idiom as this stately tower clearly illustrates.
	bancroft.berkeley.edu /Exhibits/Looking/hardtimes.html (2598 words)

	Reverend Elliott Titus Brown (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		The first child of Arthur and Leatha Bell Brown, he attended public schools in Jacksonville and furthered his education at various theological seminaries.
		Reverend Brown became a Christian at an early age and worked faithfully in the church until his demise.
		Reverend Brown was married to Miss Ozzie Fountain in 1932 and their loving marriage lasted for 40 years.
	uafwbc.org /revbrown.htm (129 words)

	Brown, Arthur E. / Distinguished Graduate Award / 2002 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		General Brown’s career of service to the nation began with his assignment as an Infantry platoon leader to the 508th Airborne Regimental Combat Team and reached its zenith with his selection for four-star rank and the position of Vice Chief of Staff of the Army.
		During 1978–80, then-Brigadier General Brown returned to troop duty as the Assistant Division Commander of the 25th Infantry Division in Hawaii.
		In June 1987, General Brown was appointed Vice Chief of Staff of the Army.
	www.aog.usma.edu /AOG/awards/DGA/02cit/brown.htm (867 words)

	Iowa Grain Co. v. Brown
		It was filed solely on behalf of the Browns and McGillivray, and as such the district court was correct to observe that it differed materially from the South Carolina action.
		It is not clear that Laura Brown has claims that are legally separable from those of Arthur Brown, and thus we cannot tell at this juncture whether her presence in the proceeding adds anything or not.
		It is also not clear whether Arthur Brown may have been acting as her agent when he signed the agreements.
	pub.bna.com /lw/19990406/981863.htm (3077 words)

	A Treasury of City Hall Trivia / Restored building opens to public on Tuesday
		Brown's blueprints, which Irons found in the Bancroft Library at the University of California at Berkeley, showed that every cashier's window was equipped with a leather holster and a.45-caliber pistol.
		The outer entrance to Brown's new suite of offices is flanked by two busts, one of Moscone and the other of the slain mayor's successor, Dianne Feinstein.
		Brown was the last person to see Moscone alive, other than gun-toting assassin Dan White, who brushed past Brown as the Assembly speaker left his friend Moscone's office.
	www.sfgate.com /cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/chronicle/archive/1999/01/01/MN86161.DTL (1880 words)

	Bio, Brown, Charles A. Jr.
		Brown's most vivid memories as a POW are his first day of confinement and the jarring transition from combatant to prisoner.
		Brown appeared on television after his capture, and he said he feels that it may have saved his life.
		Brown's first assignment, where he was a B-52 pilot with the 99th Bombardment Wing until his separation from active duty in 1973.
	www.pownetwork.org /bios/b/b198.htm (2304 words)

	Justices question Texas death sentencing
		The extraordinary warning came as the nation's highest court rejected the appeal of Texas death row inmate Arthur Brown Jr., convicted of four drug-related murders in Houston five years ago.
		Brown sought to have the jury learn of that fact but was prevented from doing so by Texas law.
		Stevens' opinion cited a 1994 Supreme Court ruling that said convicted murderers can tell sentencing juries when there's no chance they could be paroled if sentenced to life in prison, and added "there is obvious tension between this rule and our basic holding" in that decision.
	www.texnews.com /texas97/death102197.html (499 words)

	8/22/2004 - Brown, Arthur Gardner, Jr. - Obituaries - Chattanoogan.com
		Arthur Gardner Brown Jr., of Chattanooga, died on Thursday, Aug. 19, 2004, after a full lifetime of 92 years.
		He was preceded in death by his parents, Arthur Brown Sr.
		He is survived by his wife, Gisele Brown; two daughters, Terry Durham and son-in-law, Tom of Chattanooga, Janet Reynolds and son-in-law Paul of Ooltewah; five grandchildren, Tommy Lamb, Tom Durham IV, Missy Douglas, Katie Sladek and Ben Durham; seven great-grandchildren, and his sister, Adele Morin of Massachusetts.
	www.chattanoogan.com /articles/article_54488.asp (188 words)

	Brown and Stickel Families Genealogy
		Herbert Lee4 Brown (Herbert Steven3, Charles B. (or D)2, Unknown1) was born November 13, 1908 in Unknown, and died April 18, 1991 in California.
		Rexford Steven4 Brown (Herbert Steven3, Charles B. (or D)2, Unknown1) was born October 29, 1910 in Pawhuska,Osage Co., Oklahoma, and died July 27, 1999 in Carson City, Nevada.
		She married Rexford Steven Brown December 22, 1938 in Pawhuska, Okla., son of Herbert Brown and Hattie Roach.
	cookshangout.com /brownfiles/brownstickel.html (1932 words)

	Suspect Arrested in Bero Road Murder (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Simon was with his ex-girlfriend, Mary Grubb, and victim Brown, who was Grubb’s fiancé.
		Grubb was in the driver’s seat, victim Brown was in the center seat and suspect Simon was in the passenger seat.
		After stabbing Brown, Simon ran from the truck to a relative’s house where he was found a short time later and arrested without incident.
	www.co.ba.md.us /Agencies/police/media/releases/0103brownmurder.html (184 words)

	Prostatitis Center --Our Story
		Arthur T. Brown, Jr., a pilot for a major international airline, had a problem.
		Brown went to the clinic of went to the clinic of Dr. A.E. Feliciano in Manila and was successfully treated.
		Dr. Feliciano practiced regular prostate "drainage", or very firm massage, to make sure pockets of infection in the gland were opened up and to help the antibiotics do their job.
	prostate-usa.com /ourstory.html (403 words)

	The Political Graveyard: Index to Politicians: Brown, A to B
		Brown, A. — of Morral, Marion County, Ohio.
		Son of Charles Osgood Brown and Elizabeth (Langmaid) Brown; married 1888 to Susie J. Clarke.
		Brown, Amanda — of Boise, Ada County, Idaho.
	www.politicalgraveyard.com /bio/brown1.html (1182 words)

	Environmental Design Archives Descriptive Narratives (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		The firm of Bakewell & Brown was founded in 1905 by John Bakewell, Jr.
		Bakewell & Brown won the competition for the design of the San Francisco City Hall, which was built in 1915.
		Bakewell and Brown records include drawings for San Francisco City Hall, Ghirardelli Display Building and the Horticulture Hall at the 1915 Panama-Pacific International Exposition, and residential projects in San Francisco, Oakland, and Woodside.
	www.ced.berkeley.edu /cedarchives/profiles/bakewell.htm (210 words)

	Brown Jr - new and used books
		BROWN, JR.BROWN, JOAN L. Usually available within 7 wor8ing days (Print on Demand firm sale only) 200 x 130mm 160pp.
		0425181812 Continuing an account that began with 'The Tracker-' Brown discusses his adventures in the wilderness- detailing how the year he spent living alone in the woods with nothing but a knife was a path to self-discovery.
		There is a brown stain on upper page edge; otherwise the book is Near Fine.Slipcase has light rubbing only; solid and clean.
	www.isbn.pl /A-brown-jr (612 words)

	Genealogy of William Barnell Love - lovg10.htm - Generated by Personal Ancestral File
		Mamie Hazel Love (Arthur Brown, William Henry Harrison, Thomas, William Barnell).
		Exie Jean Love (Arthur Brown, William Henry Harrison, Thomas, William Barnell).
		(Arthur Brown, William Henry Harrison, Thomas, William Barnell).
	members.cox.net /davidfrazier1/lovg10.htm (447 words)

	Hall of Distinguished Alumni
		Brown instituted the Jersey Fresh marketing program, which has become a model for nearly every other state in the country.
		Brown’s Farmland Preservation Program, which has led to the permanent preservation of more than 100,000 acres of farmland.
		Brown helped create the public/private partnership “Farmers Against Hunger,” which distributes surplus produce from New Jersey farms to local hunger relief organizations.
	www.alumni.rutgers.edu /news/hda.php?show=18 (188 words)

	ART FROM THE ROW (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Welcome to the world of Artist Arthur Brown Jr...where realism and surrealism combine to create dreamscapes empowered with cultural images from his past to inspire our visions of tomorrow.
		From Arthur's hands come prints of uncommon beauty, spirituality and pride.
		While always naturally artistic, he did not pursue his talents until he was incarcerated.
	www.angelfire.com /planet/999110/index.htm (246 words)

	Preservation Online: July/August 2006 Magazine Archives: Books
		Jeffrey T. Tilman's Arthur Brown Jr., Progressive Classicist (W.W. Norton, $60, 272 pages) traces Brown's education, his partnership with John Bakewell Jr., which lasted from 1905 to 1927, and his later work on the Federal Triangle in Washington, D.C. (the Department of Labor and Interstate Commerce Commission buildings) and for Stanford University.
		Like Whitney Warren, Brown studied at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts in Paris, and the San Francisco City Hall is an exuberant example of its teachings.
		Tilman makes the case that the classical tradition was at the root of even Brown's most modern work: Brown understood that classicism must evolve to meet the demands of modern life.
	www.nationaltrust.org /magazine/archives/arc_mag/ja06books.htm (632 words)

	Bakewell & Brown Architecture Pictures by Travel Photo Base
		As partners they are noted for San Francisco's, Berkeley's & Pasadena's City Halls, PG&E San Francisco headquarters, Frisco's Art Institute, Temple Emanu-el, San Diego's Santa Fe depot, the Horticulture Building for the 1915 Panama Pacific International Exposition, & several buildings at UC Berkeley & Stanford University.
		Brown later designed the War Memorial Opera House & the Veterans Building, and the Federal Building.
		Brown also designed the Interstate Commerce & Department of Labor buildings in Washington, DC.
	travelphotobase.com /s/CAXBB.HTM (243 words)

	Arthur Brown, Jr.: Progressive Classicist.(Brief Article)(Book Review) - HighBeam Encyclopedia
		Arthur Brown, Jr.: Progressive Classicist.(Brief Article)(Book Review) - HighBeam Encyclopedia
		Celebrated by his peers for such masterpieces as the City Hall, War Memorial Opera House and Coit Tower in San Francisco, Arthur Brown Jr.
		Tilman (architectural history, design and historic preservation, U. of Cincinnati) details Brown's commitment to the classical tradition and unifies the varied strands of his life.
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1G1-141644102.html (110 words)

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