Nicholas Brown III

Nicholas Brown III
Nicholas Brown III
	Nicholas Brown, painted by Charles Cromwell Ingham
Lieutenant Governor; of Rhode Island
	In office; 1856–1857
Governor	William W. Hoppin
Preceded by	Anderson C. Rose
Succeeded by	Thomas G. Turner
Personal details
Born	Nicholas Brown III; October 2, 1792; Providence, Rhode Island, United States
Died	March 2, 1859 (aged 66); Providence, Rhode Island, United States
Nationality	American
Spouse(s)	Abby Mason; Caroline Matilda Clements
Children	5
Parents	Nicholas Brown, Jr.; Ann Carter
Relatives	John Carter Brown II (brother); Nicholas Brown, Sr. (grandfather)
Alma mater	Brown University (1811); Litchfield Law School

Nicholas Brown III (October 2, 1792 – March 2, 1859) was the United States Consul to the Papal court from 1845 to 1853 and later was Lieutenant Governor of Rhode Island from 1856 to 1857, serving under Governor W. W. Hoppin.[1]

Early life

Nicholas Brown III was born on October 2, 1792, in Providence, Rhode Island, the eldest of three surviving children born to Nicholas Brown, Jr. (1769–1841), the namesake patron of Brown University, and Ann Carter, daughter of John Carter, a prominent printer in Providence.[2] His younger brother was John Carter Brown II (1797–1874). His grandfather was Nicholas Brown, Sr. (1729–1791), brother of John Brown, Moses Brown, and Joseph Brown, who was a merchant and slave trader who co-founded the College in the English Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations which is today known as Brown University.[3]

He graduated from Brown University, which was founded by his family, in 1811 and attended the Litchfield Law School.[4]

Nicholas Brown III died on March 2, 1859.

Career

From 1845 to 1853, he was the United States Consul to the Papal court.[1] From 1856 to 1857, he served as Lieutenant Governor of Rhode Island, serving under Governor W. W. Hoppin.[5]

Personal life

In 1820, Nicholas married his cousin, Abby Mason (1800–1822), daughter of James Brown Mason. After her death, he married Caroline Matilda Clements (1809–1879) in 1831. They had five children, including:

Alfred Nicholas Brown (1832–1864), who married Anne Mauran in 1857. Of their three children, only Nicholas Brown (1862–1891) lived to adulthood.[6]
Annmary Brown Hawkins (1837–1903), in whose memory the Annmary Brown Memorial at Brown University was dedicated, and where she was laid to rest.[7]
Carrie Mathilde Brown Bajnotti, (1841–1892)[8] whose husband, Italian diplomat Paul Bajnotti, erected a series of memorials after her death: the Bajnotti Memorial Fountain in Burnside Park, the Pancratiast Statue in Roger Williams Park, and Carrie Tower, the clock tower at Brown University.[9][10][11]

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References

The classical spirit in American portraiture. Nicholas Brown III (1792-1859) spent the years 1845-1853 as the United States Consul in Rome. ...
"John Carter Brown, Inducted 2012". www.riheritagehalloffame.org. Rhode Island Heritage Hall of Fame. Retrieved 9 February 2017.
Miyoshi, Masao (January 1, 2009). Trespasses: Selected Writings. Duke University Press. ISBN 0822392488. Retrieved 9 February 2017.
"Litchfield Ledger - Student". www.litchfieldhistoricalsociety.org. Retrieved 2015-12-15.
William H. Jordy and Christopher P. Monkhouse (1982). Buildings on paper. Nicholas Brown III, formerly American consul in Rome under Polk and later Lieutenant Governor of Rhode Island. ...
"Alva Woods papers". Rhode Island Archival and Manuscripts Papers Online. RIAMCO. Retrieved 15 August 2016.
"Brown, Annmary ()". Brown University Portraits. Brown University. Retrieved 9 May 2019.
DePaola, Gloria. "A Providence Love Story". Small State, Big History. Retrieved 9 May 2019.
Kirby, Brendan. "What happened to Bajnotti's money?". Rhode Show. WPRI. Retrieved 9 May 2019.
Coelho, Jamie (10 February 2017). "One Love, Three Ways Providence's greatest love story lives on". Rhode Island Monthly. Retrieved 9 May 2019.
Harrington, Daniel F. (6 September 2016). "Daniel F. Harrington: A romantic tribute by a famous widower". The Providence Journal. Retrieved 12 October 2016.

Political offices
Preceded by Anderson C. Rose	Lieutenant Governor of Rhode Island 1856–1857	Succeeded by Thomas G. Turner

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[classicalspirit-1] The classical spirit in American portraiture. Nicholas Brown III (1792-1859) spent the years 1845-1853 as the United States Consul in Rome. ...

[JCBRIHHofF-2] "John Carter Brown, Inducted 2012". www.riheritagehalloffame.org. Rhode Island Heritage Hall of Fame. Retrieved 9 February 2017.

[Miyoshi-3] Miyoshi, Masao (January 1, 2009). Trespasses: Selected Writings. Duke University Press. ISBN 0822392488. Retrieved 9 February 2017.

[4] "Litchfield Ledger - Student". www.litchfieldhistoricalsociety.org. Retrieved 2015-12-15.

[jordy-5] William H. Jordy and Christopher P. Monkhouse (1982). Buildings on paper. Nicholas Brown III, formerly American consul in Rome under Polk and later Lieutenant Governor of Rhode Island. ...

[6] "Alva Woods papers". Rhode Island Archival and Manuscripts Papers Online. RIAMCO. Retrieved 15 August 2016.

[7] "Brown, Annmary ()". Brown University Portraits. Brown University. Retrieved 9 May 2019.

[8] DePaola, Gloria. "A Providence Love Story". Small State, Big History. Retrieved 9 May 2019.

[WPRI-9] Kirby, Brendan. "What happened to Bajnotti's money?". Rhode Show. WPRI. Retrieved 9 May 2019.

[10] Coelho, Jamie (10 February 2017). "One Love, Three Ways Providence's greatest love story lives on". Rhode Island Monthly. Retrieved 9 May 2019.

[11] Harrington, Daniel F. (6 September 2016). "Daniel F. Harrington: A romantic tribute by a famous widower". The Providence Journal. Retrieved 12 October 2016.