Margaret Brown was an American socialite and philanthropist. She unsuccessfully encouraged the crew in Lifeboat No. 6 to return to the debris field of the 1912 sinking of RMS Titanic to look for survivors. She died on the first available liner leaving New York, leaving her eldest grandchild, Helen Palmer Brown Jr, in New York.
About Margaret Brown in brief

Margaret and J. J.’s mining engineering efforts proved instrumental in the production of a substantial ore seam at the Little Jonny Mine of his employers, Ibex Mining Company. In 1894, the Browns bought a USD 30,000 Victorian mansion in Denver, Colorado, and in 1897, they built a summer house, Avoca Lodge, which gave the family more social opportunities. Margaret became a charter member of the Denver Woman’s Club, whose mission was the improvement of women’s lives by continuing education and philanthropy. She also worked with Judge Ben Lindsey to help help destitute children and establish the United States’ first juvenile courts, which helped the basis of the modern U.S. juvenile courts system. She died on the first available liner leaving New York, leaving her eldest grandchild, Helen Palmer Brown Jr, in New York.
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