He married #1 Martha Ann WOMACK and all children were from this union (CW Pension file). Ptolema Philadelphus Brown (son of Isaac H. Brown and Mary Brown) was born August 30, 1829 in Warren County, TN, and died November 02, 1903 in St. James, MO. He married Martha Ann Womack on February 07, 1850 in Warren County, TN, daughter of Burgess Harrelson Womack and Sarah Webb (DNA verified).
Family legend states he was strongly and vocally opposed to slavery and that placed him in direct opposition to his wife's family and led to a disenfranchisement of them with her family.
He served in the Civil War while living in northern Arkansas and may have been a scout. He often went "Adolphus or Dolphus" at the time. It is said in a letter that the Confederates has a rope ready if they ever caught him.
After her death, he remarried two widows who were sisters (#2, #3, Joanna Martin and Mary Taylor Martin. They had married brothers at one time. He was a member of the Grand Army of the Republic (G.A.R.) based on a photo with their medal on his chest.
During the Civil War, based on a letter he wrote later in life, he served in the Boston Mountains, Washington, Arkansas : Co. L 1st Reg. Ark Cav - spied for Willhite and Gillstraps.
Between 1879-1886 he wrote periodically for the New Era newspaper of local events and his own opinions of politics and whatever else struck his fancy.
Children:
Mary Lavona Nov.9, 1850
Sarah Levina Dec 14, 1851
Burgess Franklin Aug 5 1854
Isaac Denton Oct 9, 1856
Harold Lycurgus June 15, 1859
George Mithrio March 7, 1861
Clinton Marcellus "Charles" Oct 22, 1865
Felix Grundy March 26, 1868
He married #1 Martha Ann WOMACK and all children were from this union (CW Pension file). Ptolema Philadelphus Brown (son of Isaac H. Brown and Mary Brown) was born August 30, 1829 in Warren County, TN, and died November 02, 1903 in St. James, MO. He married Martha Ann Womack on February 07, 1850 in Warren County, TN, daughter of Burgess Harrelson Womack and Sarah Webb (DNA verified).
Family legend states he was strongly and vocally opposed to slavery and that placed him in direct opposition to his wife's family and led to a disenfranchisement of them with her family.
He served in the Civil War while living in northern Arkansas and may have been a scout. He often went "Adolphus or Dolphus" at the time. It is said in a letter that the Confederates has a rope ready if they ever caught him.
After her death, he remarried two widows who were sisters (#2, #3, Joanna Martin and Mary Taylor Martin. They had married brothers at one time. He was a member of the Grand Army of the Republic (G.A.R.) based on a photo with their medal on his chest.
During the Civil War, based on a letter he wrote later in life, he served in the Boston Mountains, Washington, Arkansas : Co. L 1st Reg. Ark Cav - spied for Willhite and Gillstraps.
Between 1879-1886 he wrote periodically for the New Era newspaper of local events and his own opinions of politics and whatever else struck his fancy.
Children:
Mary Lavona Nov.9, 1850
Sarah Levina Dec 14, 1851
Burgess Franklin Aug 5 1854
Isaac Denton Oct 9, 1856
Harold Lycurgus June 15, 1859
George Mithrio March 7, 1861
Clinton Marcellus "Charles" Oct 22, 1865
Felix Grundy March 26, 1868
Family Members
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Juan Fernandez Brown Bradford
1831–1854
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Archimedes Brown
1833–1865
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Pvt Archimedes Brown
1834–1865
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Lycurgus Brown
1835–1887
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Elsinora Odensia "Ella" Brown McCoy
1839–1910
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Mithero Berzanes "M.B." Brown
1840–1910
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Mary Arminda Brown Mobley
1843–1887
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Marcellus Brown
1845–1933
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Fascellina Brown Main
1847–1885
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Marcius Sabinas Brown
1849–1912
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Leonidas Hannibal Brown
1852–1897
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