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	Pickles and Preserves, by Marion Brown. Foreword. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Marion Brown was born and raised in Petersburg, Virginia, but spent most of her adult life in Burlington, North Carolina.
		Brown's day (and that may have been relatively safe because home canners were then more experienced and careful—and people had built up an immunity to the bacteria and mold that old methods did not completely eradicate) are no longer considered safe or recommended today.
		Brown was very thorough in her instructions for these old-fashioned methods, some of which were still in common use at midcentury, some of them were already archaic.
	uncpress.unc.edu /chapters/brown_pickles.html (3906 words)

	1898: Marion Brown - Witnesses
		He testified at the trial of Marion Brown that on the evening of June 24, 1898, at approximately 8:35 p.m., he had seen a tramp walking along the railway tracks, from the direction of Waterloo Street.
		In a conversation with Peg-leg Brown, Brown told him that he left London because he was warned by the police that he might be arrested in connection with the murder of Constable Toohey.
		He knew Marion Brown for approximately five years and was able to identify the hat found at the crime scene as the same one that belonged to Brown.
	www.londonhistory.org /witness.htm (1897 words)

	1898-99: Marion Brown Timeline
		Marion (or Maide) Brown was arrested for burglary in Temple, Texas, and he was placed in the jail at Taylor, Texas.
		Brown was transferred to the Georgetown jail, in Texas, to serve his sentence.
		Brown is removed from the Yakima jail and taken to the jail in Seattle, Washington.
	www.londonhistory.org /timeline.htm (1482 words)

	www.jazzweekly.com \| Interviews
		MARION BROWN: The climate was good as far as people liking the music, but it was impossible to make enough money to meet the cost of living.
		MARION BROWN: I found out where their office was and I started going by there and talking to them.
		MARION BROWN: It is the performance of it because African music has as performers, not only the performers, but the audience and listeners as well.
	www.jazzweekly.com /interviews/MBROWN.htm (1463 words)

	1898: Marion Brown
		Brown pleaded ‘not guilty’ to the murder charge, and insisted that he was unprepared for his trial.
		Brown also insisted that it would not be a fair and impartial trial, since the public was prejudiced and biased against him, and ready to find him guilty before the trial had even begun.
		Brown claimed that "malicious and untrue statements have poisoned the public mind against him." Brown’s concern was a valid one; the court had a difficult time finding a jury because, from the reports that had been given, the majority had already decided that Brown was guilty.
	www.londonhistory.org /pegleg.htm (2993 words)

	Marion Brown - CONNECT, Powered By Sony
		Alto saxophonist Marion Brown is an under-sung hero of the jazz avant-garde.
		Committed to discovering the far-flung reaches of improvisational expression, Brown nonetheless is possessed of a truly lyrical voice but is largely ignored when discussions of free jazz of the '60s and '70s are concerned.
		Brown came to New York from Atlanta in 1965.
	musicstore.connect.com /artist/102/530/6/1025306.html (82 words)

	Salem Pioneer Cemetery Burial Details
		When Miss Brown laid down the stove was supplied with wood, the ends projecting as usual, and while she was sleeping it burned in two and the over-reaching ends unhappily, fell outward on the floor beside her the flaming ends coming in contact with her clothing.
		Miss Brown, in such moments as her reason returned to her, was very brave and patient, but in the deleriums of her agony she was restless and hard to control.
		Brown had been suffering during the past six months or more with dropsy, which affected her heart and during that time her physicians and her family have known that her tenure of life was uncertain, yet her death came suddenly and unexpectedly.
	www.open.org /~pioneerc/pg06.html (9334 words)

	The Brown-Erbland Family History Photographic Scrapbook - Lake-O-Springs, Jackson Twp, Stark County, Ohio
		According to the 1920 journal of Eulice's brother-in-law aand Maude's husband, Will Brown, Eulice and his family arrived for a visit on December 8, 1920 and Eulice and Kingsley were building the ice boat on December 10 and 11, 1920.
		Marion's son Mardon (me) asked his mother (Marion) about this picture with the thought that there was some 'big story' behind it.
		Instead, Marion said that she was only dressed this way as part of a kids 'dress-up' game and there was nothing more to it than that.
	www.justus.ca /versailles/Ohio/lake-o-springs.htm (1540 words)

	Marion Brown : Why Not? - Listen, Review and Buy at ARTISTdirect
		Brown's solo here lilts on the branches of Cowell's arresting, nearly Debussian chromatic figures that extend harmonic ranges almost without end.
		By the time the band gets to the title track, a free workout in a dizzying tempo, the listener is grounded enough in Brown's composed lyricism so as not to be surprised at all when the fury of the tempo is elongated by the temperance in tension the band creates.
		This is a phenomenal album, a place where Marion Brown got to reveal early on why he was such a formidable force: He understood the inherent importance of musical traditions and he also understood how imperative it was to them and to jazz to extend them in a manner that left their roots clearly visible.
	www.artistdirect.com /nad/store/artist/album/0,,58083,00.html (486 words)

	A Fireside Chat with Marion Brown
		In recent years, I had heard that Marion Brown was ill. Such vague details were of grave concern since I had first experienced his virtuoso playing on John Coltrane's wicked Ascension opus.
		Brown has undergone brain surgery, eye surgery, has had all of his teeth extracted, and a portion of his leg has been amputated and he has had to learn to walk with a prosthetic.
		MARION BROWN: It was because of my mother.
	www.allaboutjazz.com /php/article.php?id=235 (1554 words)

	NFL.com - NFL News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Marion had 10 tackles, a career-high two interceptions, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery in the Dolphins' 41-6 victory against Indianapolis.
		Brown had two punt returns for 99 yards and one touchdown in the Raiders' victory against Kansas City.
		It was Brown's first punt-return touchdown in eight years (Dec. 12, 1993) -- the second-longest span in NFL history between punt-return touchdowns (Hugh McElhenny, nine years, Oct. 29, 1952 to Dec. 17, 1961).
	www.nfl.com /news/story/4679252 (755 words)

	The Morning Sun (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Marion was born in Washington Township, Michigan on December 8, 1917.
		Marion is survived by his wife; Joanna Brown of Ithaca, MI, Daughters; Patricia (Greg) Thomson of North Star, MI, Anne (Tom) Paine of Dallas, TX, Linda (Alan) Black of Tulsa, OK, Son; Roger (Lois) Brown of Perrinton, MI; 20 grandchildren, 24 Great-grandchildren and 2 Great Great-grandchildren.
		Marion was preceded in death by his parents, daughter and son-in-law Marilyn and Jim Johnson, and 2 brothers Raymond and Harvey.
	www.themorningsun.com /stories/080205/obi_brown.shtml (248 words)

	MARION HOOD BROWN - Maine Album Page from the Bangor Daily News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Marion was born Oct. 16, 1934, in Lubec, the first born child of Ralph and Phyllis Hood.
		Marion was the dearly-loved oldest sister of Marge, Gene, Sandra and Gary.
		Marion was predeceased by her parents; and her beloved brother, Gene.
	www.bangornews.com /news/templates?a=61104 (547 words)

	Marion Brown (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Marion Brown, jazz saxophonist, teacher, artist and all around exceptional human being, first visited Europe in the 1960s.
		In 1982 he was invited to visit Germany to participate in a project that aimed to record conversations, or interviews, between Marion and two enthusiastic book publishers, Terence Beedle and Juergen Abi Schmitt.
		The following excerpt from the book is a little snippet of an interview/conversation that gets to the heart of how Marion sees things -- the vitality of his awareness -- and how he synthesizes observation and experience to discover meaning and form.
	www.ualr.edu /jxbriton/marion.html (167 words)

	Marion Brown : Three for Shepp - Listen, Review and Buy at ARTISTdirect
		Marion Brown's Three for Shepp is the image-in-the-mirror companion to Archie Shepp's Four for Trane recorded the year before.
		The program is equally divided between Brown's originals, which occupy the first half of the album, and Shepp tunes that take up the latter half.
		Brown's "New Blue" is a slow modal study in blues from the post-modal school.
	www.artistdirect.com /nad/store/artist/album/0,,58080,00.html (410 words)

	SUNS: Marion is Creating Mismatches
		When Brown respected Marion's athleticism by giving him space at the start of Friday's game between the Suns and New Orleans, Marion hit back-to-back three-pointers.
		A minute later, the defense tightened and Marion was floating by with a one-handed runner.
		Marion is going to get points, whether it be off fast-break dunks, put-backs, runners or open jumpers.
	www.nba.com /suns/news/azcentral_041128.html (451 words)

	Archibald Brown I Index of children
		Archibald Brown I was raised in Solsbury, N. C., with his family he moved to S. on a farm not far from the town of Cowpens in Spartenburg County.
		Archibald Brown II was born in 1764 in Georgia, died 1854 in Ky. He was about 17 years old when his father died.
		She was raised on a farm near Bradfordsville, Ky., Marion Co. She came with her husband, Francis (Frank) Brown to Bloomington, Ind. She was a very devout Christian woman belonging to the Methodist Church (Wesley Chapel), Owen Co., Indiana.
	carltonleegenealogy.com /ArchibaldI.htm (652 words)

	NCW--Marion Marsh Brown
		MARION MARSH BROWN was born Marion Elizabeth Marsh on July 22, 1908, at the farm home of George L and Annie I Kennedy, her uncle and aunt, about five miles northwest of Brownville, Nebraska.
		After marrying Gilbert S Brown, an Omaha attorney, on June 11, 1937, Marion resigned her position at PSC to join her husband in Omaha.
		Following the birth of their son, Paul, in 1940, Marion did not return to teaching full-time until 1954, when she joined the faculty of the University of Omaha, where she taught until 1968.
	mockingbird.creighton.edu /NCW/mmbrown.htm (588 words)

	The UNC Press, Marion Brown's Southern Cook Book by Marion Brown (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Marion Brown's Southern Cook Book retains its true Southern flavor, but it illustrates the increasing cosmopolitanism of the Southern palate.
		It also takes heed of the fact that today's cook is constantly on the go and needs many simple, easy-to-prepare dishes, and that prepared mixes and packaged and processed foods are an important part of today's preparation of meals.
		Marion Brown's Southern Cook Book makes the charm and good company of the best Southern cookery available to everyone.
	uncpress.unc.edu /books/T-758.html (202 words)

	Versailles, NY - A photographic scrapbook of the Brown, Jeffery and related families.
		Marion, her sister and two brothers, as well as both of her parents, were born in Versailles.
		Two of his brother's, Levi Brown and Simeon Brown, also moved to WNY with Elisha from their home in the Luzern / Queensbury area of eastern NY.
		According to the text of a document written and signed on Nov. 7, 1973 by Marion A. Erbland (nee Brown), her parents, Maude and Will, were married on "Dec 18, 1893 By Rev. W.
	www.justus.ca /versailles/home.htm (775 words)

	Biographical Sketch of Marion Walters, Brown County, KSGenWeb Digital Library
		Marion Walters was one of the well known and honored citizens of Mission township, Brown county, and was a veteran of the Civil War, who for three years loyally aided in defending the Union.
		He came to Brown county in 1872 and has, since made his home here, so that in the passing years his townsmen have had ample opportunity to judge of his work, and that they accorded him their respect is an indication of his well spent life.
		Walters was born in Fulton county, Illinois, on June 21, 1842 and is a son of Peter Walters, a native of Tennessee.
	skyways.lib.ks.us /kansas/genweb/archives/brown/bios/mwalters.htm (1213 words)

	The Left End of the Dial: Marion Brown (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		James Benjamin's periodic musings and rants -- primarily of a political nature, as well as jazz, poetry, haiku, Bokononism, and whatever else happens to be on my mind.
		Some of his recordings are readily available and in print, and some (especially his early to mid 1970s recordings on Impulse!) are next to impossible to find.
		Instead, Brown and crew create an impressionistic soundscape that for me evokes early childhood memories of summer afternoons in rural northeast Texas (not quite Georgia, but close enough).
	ajbenjaminjr.blogspot.com /2004/02/marion-brown.html (571 words)

	The Teacher as Taskmaster (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Marion has developed effective strategies to help these students overcome the mental blocks they may have about writing and turn them into effective communicators.
		Brown also teaches non-majors who have to take a writing course.
		A student's comment illustrates the Brown classroom experience: "As a returning adult student, my fears were enormous and my confidence low until I sat in the classroom of Professor Brown.
	www.cals.wisc.edu /media/news/04_97/BROWN_AWARD.html (528 words)

	Samuel Collins (c1830) and Elizabeth Brown of Marion Co, SC
		Samuel Collins (c1830) and Elizabeth Brown of Marion Co, SC martygrant.com
		Samuel Collins and family were listed on the 1850 census in Marion County two houses form his parents John and Chloe, and also next door to brother Robert Collins (c1828).
		It appears that both Samuel and Elizabeth died in the 1860's, for that would explain the Richard Brown Probate records (1869) naming a deceased daughter Elizabeth Collins and her children Hamilton, John and Chloe.
	www.martygrant.com /gen/collins/collins-samuel-marion.htm (664 words)

	ESP Disk - Marion Brown - Marion Brown (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Two versions of Marion Brown Quartet were released on vinyl in the 1960’s.
		It also hints at what’s to come: From the blazing, angular 27 Cooper Square to subtly dissonant Mephistopheles, the album is a revelatory celebration and both a cerebral and an emotional journey.
		After coming to New York, Marion began his recorded career on John Coltrane’s legendary Ascension.
	www.espdisk.com /esp4011.html (224 words)

	Marion Brown MP3 Downloads - Marion Brown Music Downloads - Marion Brown Music Videos
		This set, lauded as one of the best recordings of that year, opened doors for Brown (temporarily) to tour.
		In 1970, Brown recorded Afternoon of a Georgia Faun for the ECM label, his second classic.
		Brown registered at Wesleyan University in the mid-'70s, studying ethnic instruments and fl fife-and-drum corps music and maintained a regular recording schedule.
	www.mp3.com /marion-brown/artists/5315/biography.html (362 words)

	Kegler Brown • Marion, Ohio Office (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Kegler, Brown, Hill and Ritter's Marion office is located south of historic downtown Marion, Ohio.
		For general information on the city of Marion, visit the Marion Chamber of Commerce website.
		Parking at Kegler Brown's Marion office is available in the parking lot adjacent to our office.
	www.keglerbrown.com /offices/marion (85 words)

	Amazon.com: Marion Brown: Music: Marion Brown (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Marion Brown's "Quartet" album, his debut recording as a leader for ESP-Disk, is finally getting its sonic due.
		"Quartet" (although this issue titles it "Marion Brown") opens with a piece that is rather uncharacteristic of the New Thing movement, the breezy, laid back, and calypso-ish "Capricorn Moon".
		This performance actually quite exceeds the rest of the album-- the theme utilizes tension in the theme, stating the theme in harmony and then breaking for sustains before turning over to schizophrenic solos by Brown and Shorter, both of whom shine brightly.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/B000A0GP4A?v=glance (536 words)

	The History of Jazz Music. Marion Brown: biography, discography, review, links
		Atlanta-raised Alto saxophonist Marion Brown, who relocated to New York in 1965 and almost right away, still an unknown, played on John Coltrane's Ascension, rapidly became one of the most radical but also most romantic of the free improvisers.
		His Quartet (1965), featuring two basses (Ronnie Boykins and Reggie Johnson), drums (Rashied Ali) and either trumpet (Alan Shorter) or tenor-saxophone (Bennie Maupin), was one of the most forceful free session of the age, the natural successor to Coltrane's masterpiece.
		Why Not (1966) was also a transitional work, highlighted by Brown's skills as a composer of ballads and by the elegance of the quartet (pianist Stanley Cowell, Rashied Ali and bassist Norris "Sirone" Jones) in interpreting them (La Sorella, Fortunata, Homecoming).
	www.scaruffi.com /jazz/brown.html (324 words)

	Browse by Artist: BROWN QUARTET, MARION
		"Alto saxophonist Marion Brown, a key member of the avant-garde jazz scene, first arrived in New York in 1965 where he landed his first session playing on John Coltrane's historic Ascension album.
		By the end of that same year Brown had already recorded this self-titled debut as front man on ESP-Disk, featuring Alan Shorter on trumpet and Ronnie Boykins on bass.
		Brown is one of the most talented (if lesser known) players of the '60s jazz avant-garde and this historical release secures his place as one of the major voices in jazz."
	www.forcedexposure.com /artists/brown.quartet.marion.html (285 words)

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