Lieutenant Colonel James P. Brownlow, who commanded the First Brigade of Thomas' First Cavalry Division, was ordered across one of these fords.

The water was deep and Brownlow took his troopers across naked -- except for guns, cartridge boxes and hats.

One of the few highlights for Essendon supporters during this time was when Graham Moss won the 1976 Brownlow Medal ; he was the only Bomber to do so in a 40-year span from 1953 – 1993.

Despite losing this match, Essendon's performance was good enough for its players to be awarded Brownlow Medal votes – best-on-ground was Brent Stanton ( 3 votes ), followed by Jason Johnson ( 2 votes ) and Andrew Lovett ( 1 vote ).

The honor was bestowed on him on November 13, along with Jean-Luc Godard, Kevin Brownlow and Eli Wallach.

The first full-length feature produced under the BFI's new scheme was Kevin Brownlow and Andrew Mollo's Winstanley ( 1975 ), while others included Moon Over the Alley ( 1975 ), Requiem for a Village ( 1975 ), the openly avant-garde Central Bazaar ( 1973 ), Pressure ( 1975 ) and A Private Enterprise ( 1974 ) -- the last two being, respectively, the first British Black and Asian features.

Bernie Smith's quality was recognised with his win in the 1951 Brownlow Medal.

Allen Aylett was a brilliant player in the late 1950s and early 1960s ( and captain between 1961 and 1964 ), as was Noel Teasdale, who lost the Brownlow Medal on a countback in 1965 ( he was later awarded a retrospective medal when the counting system was amended ).

The comic was started in Newcastle upon Tyne in December 1979 by Chris Donald, who produced the comic from his bedroom in his parents ' Jesmond home with help from his brother Simon and friend Jim Brownlow.

Buster Keaton: A Hard Act to Follow, which won two Emmy Awards and was directed by Kevin Brownlow and David Gill, is considered a much more accurate telling of Keaton ’ s story.

Recruited to the AFL by the Swans, Kelly made his debut in 1990 after being the best player in his school, and was appointed captain in 1993, won the Brownlow Medal ( the AFL's highest individual honour ) in 1995, won club best and fairests in 1992, 1993, 1996 and 1997, All-Australian selection in 1995, 1996 and 1997 ( the last two as captain ), and the AFLPA's Robert Rose Award for Most Courageous Player in 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997 and 2000.

Based on the recommendations of a presidentially commissioned panel of political science and public administration experts, the Brownlow Committee, Roosevelt was able to get Congress to approve the Reorganization Act of 1939.

He was the joint winner of the 1996 Brownlow Medal with Brisbane Bears ' midfielder Michael Voss.

In 1994, Hird won the first of three consecutive best and fairests, culminating in his 1996 season, where he was jointly awarded the Brownlow Medal for the League's fairest and best player with Brisbane Bears midfielder Michael Voss.

Controversially, Hird did not receive any Brownlow Medal votes from the umpires for his 34 disposals ; the media speculation was that the umpires deliberately snubbed him because of his earlier comments.

After his retirement, Hird stated that being a member of the " Brownlow Club " was a privilege.

Carey had his first top five finish in the Brownlow Medal, claimed his first club best and fairest and was named club captain by new coach Denis Pagan ahead of the 1993 season.

By mid season, Carey was an unbackable favorite to take out the Brownlow Medal as he dominated games like none before him.

The league later decided to award a Brownlow Medal to any player who was eligible to win who tied on the same number of votes as a winner who won on count-back – with Verdun Howell receiving a Brownlow retrospectively.

Paul Kelly ( born 28 July 1969 ) is a former Australian rules footballer, winner of the Brownlow Medal and captain of the Sydney Swans for ten seasons.

* Edward Cust, 7th Baron Brownlow ( born 1936 ).

** Brownlow Medal awarded to Ian Stewart ( St Kidan dan hill was born

The Brownlows ' younger son, James Patton Brownlow, born December 17, 1842 at Jonesborough, Tennessee, also was an officer in the Union Army.

Joan Brownlow Hanham, Baroness Hanham CBE ( born 23 September 1939 ) is a Conservative member of the House of Lords.

* Edward John Peregrine Cust, 7th Baron Brownlow ( born 1936 )

* Peter Moore ( Australian rules footballer ) ( born 1957 ), winner of the Brownlow Medal in 1979 and 1984

In 2003, Buckley received his highest individual honour, the Brownlow Medal in a three-way tie with fellow South Australian born players Mark Ricciuto ( Adelaide ) and Adam Goodes ( Sydney ).

Kevin Brownlow ( born on 2 June 1938, Crowborough, Sussex, England, U. K .) is a British filmmaker, film historian, television documentary-maker, author, and Academy Award recipient.

Baron Brownlow, of Belton in the County of Lincoln, is a title in the Peerage of Great Britain.

In 1776 he was raised to the peerage as Baron Brownlow, of Belton in the County of Lincoln, chiefly in recognition of his father's services, and chose the title of the barony from the surname held by his grandmother's ancestors.

* William Brownlow ( 1683 – 1739 ), Irish MP for Armagh County 1711 – 1739

* William Brownlow ( 1726 – 1794 ), Irish MP for Armagh County 1753 – 1794 and Strabane

* William Brownlow ( politician ) ( 1755 – 1815 ), Irish MP for Armagh County 1795 – 1798, British MP for Armagh

Esse quam videri is the motto used on the coats of arms of the following families: Acraman, Adams, Allies, Bakewell, Barnard, Beadon, Bostock, Bourne, Bowen, Bowne, Breamore, Brownlee, Brownlow, Cady, Cambria, Roy Clarke, Clavering, Cook, Coutts, Crawley, Creer, Croft, Crofts, Dickinson, Downes, Frank, Harmer, Halliday, Hamill ( O ' hAdhmaill, O ' hAghmaill, Hammill ), Hannum, Henshaw, Hood, Houk, Isserman, Ivey, Longley, McManners, Manning, Miller zu Aichholz, Panon-Desbassayns de Richemont, Proud, Partridge family coat of arms, see A genealogical and heraldic dictionary of the landed gentry of England ..., Volume 2 By Sir Bernard Burke, Pickard-Cambridge, Pridgen, Renshaw, Reynes, Round ( Essex County ), Seward, Shreeve, Sherriff, Sibley, Sturges, Swire, Strickland, Thurston, Thruston, Turner, Tyler, Vorsatz, Walmsley, Womack and Woodgate.

In 1825, Brownlow attended a camp meeting near Sulphur Springs, Virginia, where he experienced a dramatic spiritual rebirth.

Brownlow later rode circuits in Virginia and South Carolina before being assigned to the Elizabethton, Tennessee circuit in the mid-1830s.

The Whig was a polemical American newspaper published and edited by William G. " Parson " Brownlow ( 1805 – 1877 ) in the mid-nineteenth century.

* William Gannaway Brownlow ( 1805 – 1877 ), governor of Tennessee

Exeter was the eldest son of Brownlow Cecil, 2nd Marquess of Exeter, and Isabella, daughter of William Stephen Poyntz, MP.

Lord Exeter died in July 1895, aged 70, and was succeeded in his titles by his eldest son Brownlow, who also became a government minister.

The Brownlows ' older son, John Bell Brownlow, was an officer in the Union Army during the Civil War.

After Brownlow was elected governor in 1865, his son became publisher of the Whig.

After Brownlow was elected Governor of Tennessee in 1865, publication of the Whig was turned over to his son, John Bell Brownlow, although the elder Brownlow continued to write for the paper.

Keyes was the oldest son of Admiral of the Fleet Roger John Brownlow Keyes, 1st Baron Keyes, a British naval hero in World War I and the first Director of Combined Operations during World War II.

He was married twice ; in 1793 he married Lady Mary Elizabeth Bertie ( d. 1797 ), daughter of Brownlow Bertie, 5th Duke of Ancaster and Kesteven, by whom he had a son:

Exeter was the son of Brownlow Cecil, 4th Marquess of Exeter.

His son Kenneth Moody Stuart wrote his biography and that of the preacher Brownlow North.