Figure from the Museum of Ventura County collection. |
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| Closer to Victoria than almost anyone - her salvation. |
| After Albert died in 1861, Brown became Victoria's special personal servant. Brown coaxed the Queen into a healthier lifestyle of riding and exercise. She was so grateful for his service and informal manner, that she honored him with medals, portrait paintings and statues. Victoria's children and ministers resented the high regard she had for Brown. Baseless stories circulated that something was improper about the relationship. Brown was sincere in his devotion and gave Victoria a support and friendship that was beyond price, especially in the years after the Prince Albert’s death. - More |
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Learn more about them!
| Contemporaries in Historical Figures of England |
Other
Victorians |
Alexandra Princess of Wales |

Benjamin Disraeli |
Edward Prince of Wales |
Florence Nightingale |
John Brown |
Oscar Wilde |
Prince Albert |
Queen Victoria 1837 |
Queen Victoria 1860 |
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Benjamin Disraeli |
C. J. Walker
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Florence Nightingale |
Jack the Ripper |
John Brown |
Oscar Wilde |
Prince Albert |
Prince Albert Victor |
Queen Victoria 1837 |
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Gallery Historical Figures ®
Images © copyright 2006 Peter d'Aprix
Graphic design by Leroy Becker
Programming by Mary Harrsch
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