References:
(1) The Asa Fitch Manuscript Material, New York City Public Library, Section 1719:
"Dr. Seth Brown family, ..... His brothers were Wm, ..... William Brown lived ..... He had but 2 children, Polly, ..... - and James S., who had his father's place, but became insolvent in a few years, & sold it, fall of 1808, to Nathan Wilson, in whose family it has since remained. J. S. Brown then lived, first in Granville, then in West Pawlet (keeping a store & tavern there) & finally in Whitehall, where he died."
(2) "Pawlet For One Hundred Years" by Hiel Hollister, 1867, pages 98 and 111:
"At West Pawlet, a tavern and store together was built by Eleazer Lyman, in 1807, which was kept by Joseph Ackley, James S. Brown, etc."
(1) The Asa Fitch Manuscript Material, New York City Public Library, Section 1719:
"Dr. Seth Brown family, ..... His brothers were Wm, ..... William Brown lived ..... He had but 2 children, Polly, ..... - and James S., who had his father's place, but became insolvent in a few years, & sold it, fall of 1808, to Nathan Wilson, in whose family it has since remained. J. S. Brown then lived, first in Granville, then in West Pawlet (keeping a store & tavern there) & finally in Whitehall, where he died."
(2) "Pawlet For One Hundred Years" by Hiel Hollister, 1867, pages 98 and 111:
"At West Pawlet, a tavern and store together was built by Eleazer Lyman, in 1807, which was kept by Joseph Ackley, James S. Brown, etc."
References:
(1) The Asa Fitch Manuscript Material, New York City Public Library, Section 1719:
"Dr. Seth Brown family, ..... His brothers were Wm, ..... William Brown lived ..... He had but 2 children, Polly, ..... - and James S., who had his father's place, but became insolvent in a few years, & sold it, fall of 1808, to Nathan Wilson, in whose family it has since remained. J. S. Brown then lived, first in Granville, then in West Pawlet (keeping a store & tavern there) & finally in Whitehall, where he died."
(2) "Pawlet For One Hundred Years" by Hiel Hollister, 1867, pages 98 and 111:
"At West Pawlet, a tavern and store together was built by Eleazer Lyman, in 1807, which was kept by Joseph Ackley, James S. Brown, etc."
(1) The Asa Fitch Manuscript Material, New York City Public Library, Section 1719:
"Dr. Seth Brown family, ..... His brothers were Wm, ..... William Brown lived ..... He had but 2 children, Polly, ..... - and James S., who had his father's place, but became insolvent in a few years, & sold it, fall of 1808, to Nathan Wilson, in whose family it has since remained. J. S. Brown then lived, first in Granville, then in West Pawlet (keeping a store & tavern there) & finally in Whitehall, where he died."
(2) "Pawlet For One Hundred Years" by Hiel Hollister, 1867, pages 98 and 111:
"At West Pawlet, a tavern and store together was built by Eleazer Lyman, in 1807, which was kept by Joseph Ackley, James S. Brown, etc."
