Peter Brown
Topics referred to by the same term
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Peter Brown may refer to:
Business
- Peter T. Brown, former executive director of the Free Software Foundation
- Peter M. Brown (born 1941), Canadian businessman
- Peter Fitzhugh Brown (born 1955), CEO of Renaissance Technologies
Music
- Peter McCarrick Brown, former drummer from the American band Wheatus
- Pete Brown (jazz musician) (1906–1963), American jazz saxophonist
- Peter Brown (singer) (born 1953), American funk singer, 1970s
- Pete Brown (1940–2023), British rock singer, 1960s
- Peter Brown (music manager), personal assistant to The Beatles and Brian Epstein
Politics
- Peter Brown (Newfoundland politician) (c. 1797–1845), one of Newfoundland's first elected member of House of Assembly
- Peter Brown (South African politician) (1924–2004), founding member of the South African Liberal Party
- Peter Brown (New Zealand politician) (born 1939), New Zealand First MP and former deputy party leader, 1996–2008
- Peter Nicholas Brown (1797–1846), or Peter Broun, first colonial secretary of Western Australia (1829–1846)
- Peter Hoyt Brown (1936–2017), council member, city of Houston
- Peter Campbell Brown (1913–1994), corporation counsel for New York City and Justice Department official
Sports
- Pete Brown (golfer) (1935–2015), PGA Tour golfer
- Peter Brown (ice hockey) (born 1954), American ice hockey defenceman
- Pete Brown (American football) (1930–2001), American football player
- Peter Brown (rugby league) (born 1961), New Zealand rugby league footballer
- Peter Brown (rugby union) (1941–2025), Scottish rugby union footballer
- Peter Brown (footballer, born 1934) (1934–2011), with Southampton and Wrexham
- Peter Brown (footballer, born 1961), English former footballer
- Peter Brown (field hockey), field hockey player from Northern Ireland
Australian rules footballers
- Peter Brown (Australian footballer, born 1906) (1906–1988), North Melbourne player
- Peter Brown (Australian footballer, born 1949), Geelong player
- Peter Brown (Australian footballer, born 1952), South Melbourne player
- Peter Brown (Australian footballer, born 1957), Fitzroy player
- Peter Brown (Australian footballer, born 1958), Carlton and St Kilda player
- Peter Brown (Australian footballer, born 1963), St Kilda player
Literature, arts and entertainment
- Peter Brown (naturalist) (died 1799), British painter and natural history illustrator
- Peter Brown (British artist) (born 1967), British painter
- Peter Brown (illustrator) (born 1979), American illustrator of children's books
- Peter Brown (New Zealand artist) (1921–2005), New Zealand painter
- Peter Brown (actor) (1935–2016), American television actor
- Pete Brown (writer) (born 1968), UK writer on drink and drinking culture
- Peter Brown (Oz), child protagonist of the Oz books by Ruth Plumly Thompson
- Peter Currell Brown (born 1936), British novelist
Other
- Peter Browne (Mayflower passenger) (1594–1633), also spelled Brown, Pilgrim and English colonist, signer of the Mayflower Compact
- Peter Brown (British Army officer) (1775–1853), British Army officer interested in the welfare of soldiers' children
- Peter Brown (VC) (1837–1894), Swedish recipient of the Victoria Cross
- Peter Hume Brown (1849–1918), Scottish biographer and historian
- Peter Brown (historian) (born 1935), Irish historian and biographer specializing in Late Antiquity and the cult of Saints
- Peter Douglas Brown (born 1925), historian of eighteenth-century British politics
- Peter Brown (bishop) (born 1947), New Zealand-born Catholic bishop in American Samoa
- Peter J. Brown (born 1963), U.S. Coast Guard rear admiral and Homeland Security Adviser
- Peter J. Brown, computer scientist, developer of the Guide hypertext system and ML/I macro system
See also
This disambiguation page lists articles about people with the same name.
If an internal link incorrectly led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
If an internal link incorrectly led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.