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gave him a job in his hardware store. Brown married Hester
Livingston in 1860 and a little more than a year later was given administrative posts in the government. Thomas Storrow Brown died at his home in Montreal in 1888 at the age of eighty-five.
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In 1833, Brown's wife, Jane Hughes, died. By this time, Brown had moved firmly from a moderate who sought to reform the political system, to a radical wanting to fundamentally alter
Canadian society. In 1837 he participated in the
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119:, Lower Canada. Once there, he found work and with his savings eventually went into the hardware business. His operation encountered financial difficulties and closed leaving Brown to find other employment.
152:, O'Callaghan had been appointed the paper's new editor and with Brown, they continued to espouse the former owner's radical views. Their attacks were especially harsh against the Governor of the Colony,
172:, that openly advocating revolution. In November, Brown was wounded and partially blinded in one eye during the street fight between the Société des Fils de la Liberté and the
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majority party. Brown also worked to improve social conditions through aid to the poor. Influenced by the republican
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The
Rebellion of 1837; Interesting reminiscences; Progress of events; The Ministers sent out from England
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95:(July 7, 1803 – November 26, 1888) was a Canadian journalist, writer, orator, and revolutionary in
115:, New Brunswick, the son of Henry Barlow Brown and Rebecca Appleton, as a young man in 1818 he moved to
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in the United States, over time his frustrations with the government of Great
Britain saw him join the
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Address of the Fils de la liberté of
Montreal to the young people of the colonies of North America
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228:"Brief Sketch of the Life and Times of the late Hon. Louis Joseph Papineau", in
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but nevertheless, in
December he still fought against government forces at the
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A History of the Grand Trunk
Railway of Canada compiled from public documents
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and was head of the military faction of the rebel group, the
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despite the fact that he had ordered the dissolution of the
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144:newspaper in 1832 at the invitation of his friend
279:. Vol. XI (1881–1890) (online ed.).
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246:Strong drink: what it is, and what it does
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366:People from Saint Andrews, New Brunswick
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36:, Vol. 4, no. 21, p. 245 (21 May 1873)
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391:19th-century Canadian male writers
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371:19th-century Canadian journalists
273:. In Halpenny, Francess G (ed.).
148:. Following the death of founder
276:Dictionary of Canadian Biography
346:Pre-Confederation Quebec people
184:and returned to Montreal where
336:Journalists from New Brunswick
170:Société des Fils de la Liberté
1:
341:Lower Canada Rebellion people
128:Legislative Council of Quebec
281:University of Toronto Press
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381:Writers from New Brunswick
130:would be appointed by the
376:Canadian male journalists
331:Banque du Peuple partners
146:Edmund Bailey O'Callaghan
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386:Anglophone Quebec people
217:"My Escape in 1837", in
32:Thomas Storrow Brown in
296:"BROWN, THOMAS STORROW"
271:"Brown, Thomas Storrow"
178:Battle of Saint-Charles
351:Quebec revolutionaries
166:Lower Canada Rebellion
132:Legislative Assembly's
361:Canadian republicans
230:New Dominion Monthly
219:New Dominion Monthly
93:Thomas Storrow Brown
20:Thomas Storrow Brown
356:Canadian Unitarians
158:British Rifle Corps
141:Montreal Vindicator
136:form of government
86:journalist, writer
34:L'opinion publique
294:Fernand Ouellet.
160:in January 1836.
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67:November 26, 1888
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267:Ouellet, Fernand
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124:Unitarian Church
122:A member of the
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69:(1888-11-26)
52:July 7, 1803
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321:1888 deaths
316:1803 births
221:, 1869 or (
113:St. Andrews
56:St. Andrews
310:Categories
253:References
174:Doric Club
48:1803-07-07
107:Biography
269:(1982).
232:, 1872 (
201:, 1837 (
117:Montreal
111:Born in
77:, Quebec
75:Montreal
248:, 1884.
211:, 1864
182:amnesty
242:, 1873
234:online
223:online
213:online
203:online
101:Quebec
193:Works
103:).
64:Died
42:Born
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