237:"I loved him, I admired him to a degree of enthusiasm; and I strove to imitate him. In some measure I succeeded: I had the pride before, but he taught it to flow in proper channels. His knowledge of the world was vastly superiour to mine, and I was all attention to learn. He was the only man I ever saw who was a greater fool than myself when WOMAN was the presiding star; but he spoke of a certain fashionable failing with levity, which hitherto I had regarded with horror. Here his friendship did me a mischief, and the consequence was, that soon after I resumed the plough."
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270:"wishing you would always set me down as your bosom friend - wishing you long life and prosperity and that every good thing may attend you - wishing Mrs Brown and your little ones as few of the evils of this world as is consistent with humanity ... wishing that if there is to be another state of existence, Mrs Brown, Mrs Burns, our little ones in both families, and you and I in some snug paradisical retreat, may make a jovial Party to all eternity! ... Farewell, God bless you! my long-loved, dearest friend!!!!"
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120:, the son of a 'plain mechanic' named William Brown and his wife Jane Whinie. Richard had a wealthy patron who gave him a good education, but the patron died, dashing Brown's chances of bettering his situation in life. He went to sea, where after many ups and downs he ending up being robbed by an American privateer on the wild coast of
167:. The couple had six children, named Jean (christened 24/2/1786 in Dundonald parish), Anne (chr. 5/9/1788 at Girtrigg), William (5/8/1790), Eleonora (11/8/1792), Alexander (13/6/1796, to "Richard Brown Shipmaster in Port Glasgow and Helen Blair his spouse"), and David (28/8/1799), the last four all christened at Port Glasgow.
404:
anywhere on account of his Excise duties and encourages Brown to come and visit him. Reflecting on their earlier association and now being the "earliest friend" apart from family "I now have on earth". He suggests when they meet they drink a toast and hopes "may the
Companions of our Youth be the Friends of our Old Age".
251:"Do you recollect a Sunday we spent in Eglinton woods? You told me, on my repeating some verses to you, that you wondered I could resist the temptation of sending verses of such merit to a magazine: 'twas actually this that gave me an idea of my own pieces which encouraged me to endeavour at the character of a Poet."
245:
The now married Brown, settled with children and respectable members of society in Port
Glasgow, took Burns's comments regarding womanising very badly and this resulted in an enmity that lasted until Burns's death. Mackay and others however point out that the letter that made the insinuations was not
159:
says of Robert's days in Irvine that he here "contracted some acquaintances of a freer manner of thinking and living than he had been used to, whose society prepared him for overleaping the bounds of rigid virtue, which had hitherto restrained him". Robert himself stated that Brown's views on illicit
170:
In later life, Richard Brown became very respectable, and, although he is said by some to have quarrelled violently with Burns, the reason remains unknown as the poet's allegations that he had taught Burns the art of seduction were not published until four years after his death. When living at Port
403:
On 4 November 1789, in a two-page letter Burns acknowledges and welcomes Brown's news. Then he explains his new job with the Excise and goes on to reflect on their long friendship and invites Brown and his wife to visit him at
Ellisland. Burns goes on to explain that he cannot travel to meet Brown
390:
I arrived here, at my brother's, only yesterday; after fighting my way thro' Paisley and
Kilmarnock against those old powerful foes of mine, the Devil, the World, and the Flesh; so terrible in the fields of Dissipation − I have met with few incidents in my life which give me so much pleasure as
383:
I shall arrive at
Glasgow on Monday evening, and beg if possible, you will meet me on Tuesday: I shall wait you Tuesday all day − I shall be found at Durie's Black Bull Inn − I am hurried as if hunted by fifty devils, else I would come to Greenock: but if you cannot possibly come, write me, if
395:
In a letter written in answer to correspondence from
Richard Brown of 28 February 1788, Burns, then at Mauchline, relates to his "Dear friend", in March 1788, how he found Jean, on his return from Edinburgh, pregnant by him for a second time, and cast out by her family:
398:
I found Jean — with her cargo very well laid in; but unfortunately moor'd almost at the mercy of the wind and tide: I have towed her into convenient harbour where she may lie snug till she unload; and have taken the command myself — not ostensibly, but for a time, in
124:. He had fought for the liberty of the Americans against the British, and the American struggle for freedom, obvious in the poet's early poems; the poet's sympathy for the colonists can at least in part be attributed to Brown. Later he became captain of a large
429:"I have just met with my old friend, the ship captain; guess my pleasure; to meet you could alone have given me more. --- My brother William too, the young Saddler, has come to Glasgow to meet me, and here we three spending the evening. --"
290:
The old Toll Road used by
Richard Brown and Robert Burns in their walk through the Eglinton Woods was later diverted by the Earl of Eglinton, however it remained as a route within the earl's "Pleasure Grounds".
437:, John Service records that Richard Brown, Keelivine (a lawyer), Robin Cummel, and Tammy Struggles (a nickname) at the Wheatsheaf Inn in Irvine's High Street. The name 'Keelivine' means 'Lead pencil' in
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and partners established an 'Irvine
Harbour Heritage Trail' honouring twelve significant individuals closely associated with the harbour and Richard Brown was honoured with a plaque.
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Richard Brown married Helen or
Eleanora Blair, daughter of David Blair (b.1736) and Ann Muir of Girtridge Mill in Dundonald Parish, on 30 May 1785, and settled in
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shop in the
Glasgow Vennel. During this time he made a number of acquaintances, befriended several locals and in particular struck up a lasting friendship with
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Glasgow he was noted to be interested in education and religion, with a hospitable, kind and generous nature. He was also keen on shooting.
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Other views of Richard Brown was less charitable, such as: "That moral leper who spoke of illicit love with all the levity of a sailor".
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Richard Brown received from Burns one of the few signed presentation copies of the Kilmarnock Edition, the other two being given to
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published until 1800, four years after Burns' death and whatever the cause of the death of their friendship was, it was not this.
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255:"Almighty Love still "reigns and revels" in my bosom; and I am at this moment ready to hang myself for a young Edinr. Widow."
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On 18 February 1788 Burns wrote to Agnes Maclehose having just met with his brother William Burns and Richard Brown, saying
234:"I formed a bosom friendship with a young fellow, the first created being I had ever seen, but a hapless son of misfortune."
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during the years 1781–1782, at the age of 23, (1759–1796) for a period of around 9 months, whilst learning the craft of
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meeting you in Glasgow. --- There is time of life beyond which, we cannot form a tie the worth of friendship.
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221:(Drunken) Steps over the Red Burn and back via the site of Saint Brides or Bryde's Well at Stanecastle.
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243:"Illicit love! Levity of a sailor! When I first knew Burns he had nothing to learn in that respect."
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Thomas Crawford of Cartsburn was a Greenock-based friend of Richard Brown and Robert Burns.
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Hunter's Illustrated History of the Family, Friends, and Contemporaries of Robert Burns
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In his Autobiographical Letter to Dr Hunter, Burns says of this intimate friendship:
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The cairn commemorating the association of Richard Brown and Robert Burns in Irvine.
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Gravel Cottage (now Morven Lodge) on the old 1774 toll road close to Higgins House.
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The old 1774 Toll Road looking towards the Drukken Steps from the old Long Drive.
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Richard Brown was a member of the Masonic Lodge Irvine Saint Andrew Number 149.
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Richard was one of the members of the Greenock Burns Club as far back as 1801.
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The old 1774 toll road up to the Higgins House from the old Long Drive.
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261:. This letter provides clues as to when Burns's regular marriage to
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Upon hearing of this, Richard Brown is said to have commented that:
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from his mother's half-brother, Alexander Peacock, working at the
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132:, belonging to the Thames and sailing to such destinations as
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On 21 May 1789 Burns wrote to Brown from Mauchline saying:
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from Richard Brown's household after the captain's death.
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The Red Burn in 2009 near the site of the Drukken Steps.
107:"encouraged me to endeavour at the character of a Poet."
1795:
The Poetical Works of Janet Little, The Scotch Milkmaid
883:
Hunter, Douglas & McQueen, Colin Hunter. (2009).
105:
who is credited by Burns as the being the person who
887:. Published by the authors. ISBN 978-0-9559732 -0-8.
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On February 15, 1788 Burns wrote to Richard, saying
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249:On 30 December 1787, Burns wrote to Brown saying:
441:, an appropriate sobriquet for a lawyer's clerk.
377:Robert Burns and Richard Brown in Eglinton Woods.
101:. He was a sea captain and a one time friend of
1714:Robert Burns's Interleaved Scots Musical Museum
919:Wilson, Professor and Chalmers, Robert (1840).
388:On 24 February Burns writes from Mossgiel that
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8:
1781:The Marriage of Robin Redbreast and the Wren
213:, with whom he took regular walks into the
950:
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894:. Edinburgh : Mainstream Publishing.
872:. Edinburgh : Mainstream Publishing.
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24:
18:For other people named Richard Brown, see
1708:Robert Burns's Commonplace Book 1783–1785
416:Plaque to Richard Brown at Irvine Harbour
1141:Oh, whistle and I'll come to you, my lad
411:
372:
1757:Robert Burns's diamond point engravings
844:. London : Adam and Charles Black.
530:
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41:The plaque from the Drukken Steps cairn
1196:Poems, Chiefly in the Scottish Dialect
822:. Glasgow : The Molendinar Press.
608:
606:
851:. Dundee : Valentine & Sons.
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713:
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357:Other letters between Brown and Burns
7:
1762:Robert Burns and the Eglinton Estate
1280:Robert Burns and the Eglinton Estate
914:Burns Chronicle. Homecoming Edition.
829:. Darvel : Alloway Publishing.
811:Annandale, Charles (Editor) (1890).
542:
540:
538:
536:
534:
1113:Such a Parcel of Rogues in a Nation
923:. Glasgow : Blackie & Son.
856:Robert Burns. The Man and His Work.
554:
552:
1839:People from Irvine, North Ayrshire
815:. London : Blackie & Son.
365:Robert Burns and Richard Brown at
14:
912:Westwood, Peter (Editor) (2009).
909:Paisley : Alexander Gardner.
435:"The Memorables of Robin Cummell"
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907:The Memorables of Robin Cummell.
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332:
320:
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296:
1767:Robert Burns Humanitarian Award
827:The Ayrshire Book of Burns-Lore
916:Robert Burns World Federation.
870:Robert Burns. The Patriot Bard
327:The site of the Drukken Steps.
286:The route of the old Toll Road
257:The widow, as he puts it, was
20:Richard Brown (disambiguation)
1:
1670:Robert Burns World Federation
1484:Alexander Cunningham (lawyer)
515:Robert Burns World Federation
175:Association with Robert Burns
1802:A Manual of Religious Belief
1788:The Merry Muses of Caledonia
868:Hogg, Patrick Scott (2008).
861:Hempstead, James L. (1986).
858:London : William Hodge.
840:Dougall, Charles E. (1911).
433:In his semi-fictional book,
1260:The Hermitage, Friars Carse
1092:My Heart's in the Highlands
1057:The Cotter's Saturday Night
892:A Biography of Robert Burns
789:Retrieved : 2012-04-09
743:Retrieved : 2012-04-06
731:Retrieved : 2012-04-06
696:Retrieved : 2012-04-06
561:Retrieved : 2012-04-05
147:A Sunday in Eglinton Woods.
1860:
1660:Bachelors' Club, Tarbolton
160:love "did me a mischief".
116:Richard Brown was born in
17:
1773:The Loves of Robert Burns
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1169:A Man's A Man for A' That
813:The Works of Robert Burns
798:Westwood (2009), Page 269
80:Sea Captain or shipmaster
34:
1064:The Battle of Sherramuir
654:20 February 2008 at the
546:Annandale, V.1, Page 146
1655:Glenriddell Manuscripts
1519:Robert Graham of Fintry
1325:Elizabeth 'Betty' Burns
1002:Epitaph for James Smith
694:Robert Burns Federation
151:Burns describes him as
1549:Jean Lorimer (Chloris)
1071:The Birks of Aberfeldy
905:Service, John (1913),
820:The Rowan on the Ridge
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1429:John Bacon (landlord)
1331:James Glencairn Burns
1313:Francis Wallace Burns
1036:The Kilmarnock volume
988:Man Was Made to Mourn
863:Captain Richard Brown
825:Boyle, A. M. (1996),
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1675:Bust of Robert Burns
1120:Ye Jacobites by Name
1023:Holy Willie's Prayer
974:Comin' Thro' the Rye
854:Hecht, Hans (1936).
849:Picturesque Ayrshire
818:Blair, Anna (1980).
780:Lodge Irvine No. 149
384:possible, to Glasgow
136:in the southeastern
1504:Alexander Findlater
1319:William Nicol Burns
1307:Robert Burns Junior
1050:To a Mountain Daisy
995:Address to the Deil
785:28 May 2014 at the
752:Boyle, pages 67–68.
451:was also a member.
253:Adding that :
1327:(natural daughter)
1134:The Slave's Lament
865:. Burns Chronicle.
729:Burns Encyclopedia
684:Hempstead, Page 90
621:Dougall, page 232.
612:Hempstead, Page 92
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219:Drukken or Drucken
192:
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112:Life and character
1811:
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1469:Margaret Chalmers
1265:Irvine Burns Club
1164:" (revised, 1794)
921:The Land of Burns
878:978-1-84596-412-2
847:Harvey, William,
842:The Burns Country
761:Mackay, page 108.
630:Douglas, page 24.
570:Harvey, page 120.
559:Irvine Burns Club
422:Irvine Burns Club
188:Alexander Nasmyth
89:(1753 – 1833) or
84:
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1844:Scottish sailors
1650:The Geddes Burns
1624:Robert Tannahill
1534:Nelly Kilpatrick
1499:Robert Fergusson
1444:Thomas Blacklock
1387:(brother-in-law)
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1564:Agnes Maclehose
1479:Alison Cockburn
1434:John Ballantine
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1393:(father-in-law)
1361:Annabella Burns
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1285:Writers' Museum
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1155:A Red, Red Rose
1078:The Holy Tulzie
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1509:Jean Gardner
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1391:James Armour
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97:was born in
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69:Port Glasgow
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1834:1833 deaths
1829:1753 births
1776:(1930 film)
1744:(Stevenson)
1665:Burns Clubs
1604:James Smith
1554:James McKie
1539:John Lewars
1514:Jean Glover
1459:May Cameron
1449:Nelly Blair
1385:Adam Armour
1355:Agnes Burns
1337:Agnes Broun
1301:Jean Armour
1270:Millmannoch
1127:Sweet Afton
480:Jean Armour
263:Jean Armour
50:2 June 1753
1818:Categories
1702:Kilmarnock
1474:Jenny Clow
1373:John Burns
1043:To a Louse
1030:To a Mouse
521:References
505:Jenny Clow
77:Occupation
71:, Scotland
56:, Scotland
1697:Memorials
1614:John Syme
1589:Anna Park
1375:(brother)
1369:(brother)
1351:(brother)
1202:Edinburgh
1009:Halloween
280:sideboard
197:lived in
122:Connaught
1752:(Steell)
1719:Montreal
1381:(sister)
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1357:(sister)
1345:(father)
1339:(mother)
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783:Archived
652:Archived
458:See also
259:Clarinda
207:heckling
1685:Atlanta
1643:Related
1399:(uncle)
1207:Belfast
805:Sources
439:Lallans
399:secret.
134:Grenada
1734:Boston
1729:Albany
1680:Irvine
1407:People
1303:(wife)
1294:Family
1228:Places
1217:London
1038:(1786)
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199:Irvine
190:, 1787
128:, the
118:Irvine
99:Irvine
54:Irvine
1724:Barre
1333:(son)
1321:(son)
1315:(son)
1309:(son)
1188:Books
966:Poems
741:Scran
526:Notes
95:Scots
896:ISBN
874:ISBN
831:ISBN
65:1833
62:Died
47:Born
186:by
93:in
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