Annmary Brown Memorial

Annmary Brown Memorial is an art museum, library and mausoleum at Brown University.[1] It is located at 21 Brown Street in Providence, Rhode Island. It is one of six libraries comprising the University Library system. Before merging with the university in 1948, the museum was founded as an independent collection by General Rush Hawkins and his wife, Annmary Brown. The Hawkinses are interred in a crypt at the building. The building was constructed in 1903 by architect Norman Isham. Today, the museum features a wide array of art from around the world.[2]

Annmary Brown Hawkins, painted by Seymour Guy

The building housed a well known collection of 450 incunabula for many years. In 1990, the collection was moved to the John Hay Library.[3]

Visiting
Annmary Brown Memorial at Brown University

The museum is normally open on Monday through Friday from 1:00 to 5:00 pm during the academic year, Labor Day through Memorial Day.[2]

gollark: They don't need to know what potatOS is, only what a semiprime is, and it would be easy enough to just look it up.
gollark: It would be a utopia!
gollark: And then even when it was explained "you can just look up a thing to solve this, it is easy" people just go "AAAA MAFS TOO HARD" still.
gollark: But instead people just decide that anything complicated-looking is obviously impossible?
gollark: I mean, my approach to such a problem would just be to duckduckgo "factorize number" or something, and most of the programmers on the servers potatOS is tested on were fine with it. People could even have just *asked* how to do it.

See also

References
  1. Mitchell, Martha (1993). "Annmary Brown Memorial". Encyclopedia Brunoniana. Providence, RI: Brown University Library. ASIN B0006P9F3C. Retrieved 2007-12-06.
  2. http://dl.lib.brown.edu/libweb/about/amb/
  3. http://www.brown.edu/Departments/Medieval_Studies/brown/
  • Charles Whiling (September 22, 1986). "Life of a university library - it's an open book". Retrieved March 12, 2012.
  • Rebecca Soules (2017) "‘Nothing must be changed’: Rush Hawkins’ lost memorial museum," Museum History Journal, 10:1, 15–28, DOI: 10.1080/19369816.2017.1257847



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