James Edmond Brown

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James Edmond Brown

Birth
Wadesboro, Anson County, North Carolina, USA
Death
15 Feb 1872 (aged 72)
Fort Gaines, Clay County, Georgia, USA
Burial
Fort Gaines, Clay County, Georgia, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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James Edmond Brown, the son of Rev. John E. Brown and the former Miss Mary McCullough, was born on the 25th day of October 1799 in Wadesboro, North Carolina. His father was a well known Presbyterian minister and educator, who was President of the University of Georgia (then known as Franklin College) from 1811 to 1816.

On May 10th 1820, James married the former Susan Anna Stephens in Wadesboro, North Carolina. They had six children: Henry Stevens, Clementine, Josephine, Purdy Stevens Robert McCulloch and Andrew.

Death Notice:
Col. James Edmond Brown was born Oct. 25th 1799 in Wadesboro, N. C., and died in Fort Gaines, Georgia, February 15th 1872. He was a son of Rev. John Brown, D. D., who was widely and favorably known as a minister of the Presbyterian Church. Brother Brown made several moves in early life and finally went to Monticello, Georgia. Here he married Miss Susan A. Stephens in 1820. They remained in that portion of the state till 1833 when they removed to Fort Gaines.

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Source:
The Southern Christian Advocate
Issue of March 20, 1872
James Edmond Brown, the son of Rev. John E. Brown and the former Miss Mary McCullough, was born on the 25th day of October 1799 in Wadesboro, North Carolina. His father was a well known Presbyterian minister and educator, who was President of the University of Georgia (then known as Franklin College) from 1811 to 1816.

On May 10th 1820, James married the former Susan Anna Stephens in Wadesboro, North Carolina. They had six children: Henry Stevens, Clementine, Josephine, Purdy Stevens Robert McCulloch and Andrew.

Death Notice:
Col. James Edmond Brown was born Oct. 25th 1799 in Wadesboro, N. C., and died in Fort Gaines, Georgia, February 15th 1872. He was a son of Rev. John Brown, D. D., who was widely and favorably known as a minister of the Presbyterian Church. Brother Brown made several moves in early life and finally went to Monticello, Georgia. Here he married Miss Susan A. Stephens in 1820. They remained in that portion of the state till 1833 when they removed to Fort Gaines.

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Source:
The Southern Christian Advocate
Issue of March 20, 1872