The gravestone for Capt. John and Hannah (Owen) Brown is a replacement made after she died. Their grandson, (John Brown, the abolitionist) bought the old stone from the other heirs and had it shipped to his farm in Lake Placid, New York. It now marks his grave. See "The Stone on John Brown's Grave." Clarence Gee, in New York History, 1961.
Ed Strickland
The gravestone for Capt. John and Hannah (Owen) Brown is a replacement made after she died. Their grandson, (John Brown, the abolitionist) bought the old stone from the other heirs and had it shipped to his farm in Lake Placid, New York. It now marks his grave. See "The Stone on John Brown's Grave." Clarence Gee, in New York History, 1961.
Ed Strickland
Inscription
Mrs. Hannah Brown.
his relict, died May 18, 1831
AE. 91
Family Members
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Hannah Owens Brown Humphrey
1758–1825
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Ruth Elizabeth Brown Neptune
1759–1827
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Azubah Brown Barber
1760–1812
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Esther Brown Case
1762–1838
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Marjory Margery Brown
1764–1820
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Dea John Brown IV
1767–1849
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Frederick Brown
1769–1848
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Owen Brown
1771–1856
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Roxana R. "Roxey" Brown Humphrey
1775–1855
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Abiel Brown
1776–1856
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Mary Polly Brown Powers
1783–1853