Gerard Baldwin Brown (1849-1932) - Revision history

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GButtars: GButtars moved page Gerard Baldwin Brown to Gerard Baldwin Brown (1849-1932) without leaving a redirect

2014-05-28T15:42:38Z

GButtars moved page Gerard Baldwin Brown to Gerard Baldwin Brown (1849-1932) without leaving a redirect

GButtars: Created page with "(1849-1932), Watson-Gordon Professor of Fine Art Born in London, Gerard Baldwin Brown was educated at Uppingham School and Oriel College, Oxford (MA 1876). In 1880 he was app..."

2014-05-18T21:25:46Z

Created page with "(1849-1932), Watson-Gordon Professor of Fine Art Born in London, Gerard Baldwin Brown was educated at Uppingham School and Oriel College, Oxford (MA 1876). In 1880 he was app..."

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(1849-1932), Watson-Gordon Professor of Fine Art

Born in London, Gerard Baldwin Brown was educated at Uppingham School and Oriel College, Oxford (MA 1876). In 1880 he was appointed to the recently-created [[Watson-Gordon Chair of Fine Art]] in the University of Edinburgh and held it until he retired in 1930. The focus of the Chair was 'the promotion and advancement of the fine arts, and prosecution of the studies of painting, sculpture and Architecture, and other branches therewith connected, in Scotland.' Fine art as a subject for academic study was in its infancy, and Baldwin Brown espoused the cause, just as he supported the cause of university education for women; he lectured extensively to the Edinburgh Association for the University Education of Women.

He bequeathed ca 1,000 books, mainly published in the C19 and early C20, from his own library on fine art and archaeology. They were divided among the General Library and the class libraries for Fine Art and Archaeology.

[[Category:Academics|Brown, Gerard Baldwin]] [[Category:Benefactors|Brown, Gerard Baldwin]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''Gerald Baldwin Brown (1849-1932)''' was the first Watson Gordon Professor of [[Fine Art]] at Edinburgh University.
-{{Template:BenGal}}Born in London, Gerard Baldwin Brown was educated at Uppingham School and Oriel College, Oxford (MA 1876). In 1880 he was appointed to the recently-created Watson-Gordon Chair of Fine Art in the University of Edinburgh and held it until he retired in 1930. The focus of the Chair was 'the promotion and advancement of the fine arts, and prosecution of the studies of painting, sculpture and Architecture, and other branches therewith connected, in Scotland.' Fine art as a subject for academic study was in its infancy, and Baldwin Brown espoused the cause, just as he supported the cause of university education for women; he lectured extensively to the [[Edinburgh Association for the University Education of Women]].
+{{Template:BenGal}}Born in London, Gerard Baldwin Brown was educated at Uppingham School and Oriel College, Oxford (MA 1876). In 1880 he was appointed to the recently-created Watson-Gordon Chair of [[Fine Art]] in the University of Edinburgh and held it until he retired in 1930. The focus of the Chair was 'the promotion and advancement of the fine arts, and prosecution of the studies of painting, sculpture and Architecture, and other branches therewith connected, in Scotland.' Fine art as a subject for academic study was in its infancy, and Baldwin Brown espoused the cause, just as he supported the cause of university education for women; he lectured extensively to the [[Edinburgh Association for the University Education of Women]].
 He bequeathed ca 1,000 books, mainly published in the C19 and early C20, from his own library on fine art and archaeology. They were divided among the General Library and the class libraries for Fine Art and [[Archaeology]].
 [[Category:Academics|Brown, Gerard Baldwin]]  [[Category:Benefactors|Brown, Gerard Baldwin]]

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 {{Template:BenGal}}Born in London, Gerard Baldwin Brown was educated at Uppingham School and Oriel College, Oxford (MA 1876). In 1880 he was appointed to the recently-created Watson-Gordon Chair of Fine Art in the University of Edinburgh and held it until he retired in 1930. The focus of the Chair was 'the promotion and advancement of the fine arts, and prosecution of the studies of painting, sculpture and Architecture, and other branches therewith connected, in Scotland.' Fine art as a subject for academic study was in its infancy, and Baldwin Brown espoused the cause, just as he supported the cause of university education for women; he lectured extensively to the [[Edinburgh Association for the University Education of Women]].
-He bequeathed ca 1,000 books, mainly published in the C19 and early C20, from his own library on fine art and archaeology. They were divided among the General Library and the class libraries for Fine Art and Archaeology.
+He bequeathed ca 1,000 books, mainly published in the C19 and early C20, from his own library on fine art and archaeology. They were divided among the General Library and the class libraries for Fine Art and [[Archaeology]].
 [[Category:Academics|Brown, Gerard Baldwin]]  [[Category:Benefactors|Brown, Gerard Baldwin]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''Gerald Baldwin Brown (1849-1932)''' was the first Watson Gordon Professor of [[Fine Art]] at Edinburgh University.
-{{Template:BenGal}}Born in London, Gerard Baldwin Brown was educated at Uppingham School and Oriel College, Oxford (MA 1876). In 1880 he was appointed to the recently-created Watson-Gordon Chair of Fine Art in the University of Edinburgh and held it until he retired in 1930. The focus of the Chair was 'the promotion and advancement of the fine arts, and prosecution of the studies of painting, sculpture and Architecture, and other branches therewith connected, in Scotland.' Fine art as a subject for academic study was in its infancy, and Baldwin Brown espoused the cause, just as he supported the cause of university education for women; he lectured extensively to the Edinburgh Association for the University Education of Women.
+{{Template:BenGal}}Born in London, Gerard Baldwin Brown was educated at Uppingham School and Oriel College, Oxford (MA 1876). In 1880 he was appointed to the recently-created Watson-Gordon Chair of Fine Art in the University of Edinburgh and held it until he retired in 1930. The focus of the Chair was 'the promotion and advancement of the fine arts, and prosecution of the studies of painting, sculpture and Architecture, and other branches therewith connected, in Scotland.' Fine art as a subject for academic study was in its infancy, and Baldwin Brown espoused the cause, just as he supported the cause of university education for women; he lectured extensively to the [[Edinburgh Association for the University Education of Women]].
 He bequeathed ca 1,000 books, mainly published in the C19 and early C20, from his own library on fine art and archaeology. They were divided among the General Library and the class libraries for Fine Art and Archaeology.
 [[Category:Academics|Brown, Gerard Baldwin]]  [[Category:Benefactors|Brown, Gerard Baldwin]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''Gerald Baldwin Brown (1849-1932)''' was the first Watson Gordon Professor of [[Fine Art]] at Edinburgh University.
-Born in London, Gerard Baldwin Brown was educated at Uppingham School and Oriel College, Oxford (MA 1876). In 1880 he was appointed to the recently-created Watson-Gordon Chair of Fine Art in the University of Edinburgh and held it until he retired in 1930. The focus of the Chair was 'the promotion and advancement of the fine arts, and prosecution of the studies of painting, sculpture and Architecture, and other branches therewith connected, in Scotland.' Fine art as a subject for academic study was in its infancy, and Baldwin Brown espoused the cause, just as he supported the cause of university education for women; he lectured extensively to the Edinburgh Association for the University Education of Women.
+{{Template:BenGal}}Born in London, Gerard Baldwin Brown was educated at Uppingham School and Oriel College, Oxford (MA 1876). In 1880 he was appointed to the recently-created Watson-Gordon Chair of Fine Art in the University of Edinburgh and held it until he retired in 1930. The focus of the Chair was 'the promotion and advancement of the fine arts, and prosecution of the studies of painting, sculpture and Architecture, and other branches therewith connected, in Scotland.' Fine art as a subject for academic study was in its infancy, and Baldwin Brown espoused the cause, just as he supported the cause of university education for women; he lectured extensively to the Edinburgh Association for the University Education of Women.
 He bequeathed ca 1,000 books, mainly published in the C19 and early C20, from his own library on fine art and archaeology. They were divided among the General Library and the class libraries for Fine Art and Archaeology.
-{{Template:BenGal}}
 [[Category:Academics|Brown, Gerard Baldwin]]  [[Category:Benefactors|Brown, Gerard Baldwin]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:31, 3 March 2015
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−	'''Gerald Baldwin Brown (1849-1932)''' was the first Watson-Gordon Professor of [[Fine Art]] at Edinburgh University.	+	'''Gerald Baldwin Brown (1849-1932)''' was the first Watson Gordon Professor of [[Fine Art]] at Edinburgh University.

	Born in London, Gerard Baldwin Brown was educated at Uppingham School and Oriel College, Oxford (MA 1876). In 1880 he was appointed to the recently-created Watson-Gordon Chair of Fine Art in the University of Edinburgh and held it until he retired in 1930. The focus of the Chair was 'the promotion and advancement of the fine arts, and prosecution of the studies of painting, sculpture and Architecture, and other branches therewith connected, in Scotland.' Fine art as a subject for academic study was in its infancy, and Baldwin Brown espoused the cause, just as he supported the cause of university education for women; he lectured extensively to the Edinburgh Association for the University Education of Women.		Born in London, Gerard Baldwin Brown was educated at Uppingham School and Oriel College, Oxford (MA 1876). In 1880 he was appointed to the recently-created Watson-Gordon Chair of Fine Art in the University of Edinburgh and held it until he retired in 1930. The focus of the Chair was 'the promotion and advancement of the fine arts, and prosecution of the studies of painting, sculpture and Architecture, and other branches therewith connected, in Scotland.' Fine art as a subject for academic study was in its infancy, and Baldwin Brown espoused the cause, just as he supported the cause of university education for women; he lectured extensively to the Edinburgh Association for the University Education of Women.

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:29, 3 March 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	[[Gerald Baldwin Brown (1849-1932)]] was the first Watson-Gordon Professor of [[Fine Art]] at Edinburgh University.	+	'''Gerald Baldwin Brown (1849-1932)''' was the first Watson-Gordon Professor of [[Fine Art]] at Edinburgh University.

	Born in London, Gerard Baldwin Brown was educated at Uppingham School and Oriel College, Oxford (MA 1876). In 1880 he was appointed to the recently-created Watson-Gordon Chair of Fine Art in the University of Edinburgh and held it until he retired in 1930. The focus of the Chair was 'the promotion and advancement of the fine arts, and prosecution of the studies of painting, sculpture and Architecture, and other branches therewith connected, in Scotland.' Fine art as a subject for academic study was in its infancy, and Baldwin Brown espoused the cause, just as he supported the cause of university education for women; he lectured extensively to the Edinburgh Association for the University Education of Women.		Born in London, Gerard Baldwin Brown was educated at Uppingham School and Oriel College, Oxford (MA 1876). In 1880 he was appointed to the recently-created Watson-Gordon Chair of Fine Art in the University of Edinburgh and held it until he retired in 1930. The focus of the Chair was 'the promotion and advancement of the fine arts, and prosecution of the studies of painting, sculpture and Architecture, and other branches therewith connected, in Scotland.' Fine art as a subject for academic study was in its infancy, and Baldwin Brown espoused the cause, just as he supported the cause of university education for women; he lectured extensively to the Edinburgh Association for the University Education of Women.

← Older revision	Revision as of 15:42, 28 May 2014
(No difference)