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Note: d engaged in business there. During the revolutionary war he went to Halifax, and after the Loyalists had become established in Shelburne he went there. He married at Shelburne, and after remaining there during the palmy days of that town he removed to Barrington, where he d. in 1809, aged 72 years. After their marriage his son William settled at Lake George, and Charles at the head of Argyle." from Yarmouth Nova Scotia Genealogies.
Lorenzo Sabine mentions a BROWN..."Of New York. CHARLES, retailer of liquors without license. In 1776 an Addresser of Lord and Sir William Howe."
Charles Brown (mistakenly called William), " a native of Londonderry, Ireland, was, during the Revolution, private secretary to Lord Howe, with the rank of colonel. He removed to Nova Scotia after the surrender of Lord Cornwallis." Progressive Men of the State of Montana.
Charles Brown deceased March 26th 1809 (record of deaths recorded by Saml. O. Doane T. Clerk 1828)- from Barrington Township Records, page xxxvii.
There is a 'Charles Brown' in the poll tax rolls, 1792, Shelburne, Shelburne Co., Nova Scotia (NSARM- Poll Tax Rolls)
There is a marriage record for Charles Brown and Ann (transcribed name) Robertson, 30 Nov 1797, Christ Church, Shelburne, Shelburne, Nova Scotia. (Ann is a diminutive of Agnes.)
Charles Brown, third husband of Agnes Cameron, was administrator for her father, Ewen's, estate. See notes for Ewen Cameron.
Note: "Charles Brown, a native of Londonderry, Ireland, came over to New York when a young man an
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