words in his dictionary. There is no concrete evidence that Brown introduced any more than Sandhi breaks for the Telugu alphabet. The 1906 Linguistics Survey of India does not credit Brown for change in alphabets or making it easy for pronunciation. Death He died in 1884 on 12 December at the age of eighty-seven. He is buried in Kensal Green Cemetery (The General Cemetery of All Souls) in London. Awards and titles He is respected as Andhrabhashodhadara'', saviour of Telugu. A library building was constructed at Cuddapah on the site of Brown's Bungalow known in those days as Brown's College. See also Vemana Tyāgarāja Arthur Cotton, another beloved western by Telugu people, a civil engineer. Daniel Negers, a French national who fell in love with Telugu culture. Tenali Ramakrishna Potana Notes References External links C. P. Brown background C. P. Brown history from Vepachedu research foundation The restless British Pandit Brown's Digital Online dictionary hosted at Univ. of Chicago, 2nd edition 1903 C P Brown Academy, Hyderabad Extended Brown's online dictionary Brown's online dictionary Brown's Verses of Vemana Cuddapah's pages on Charles Brown An article about Brown in Popular Telugu Magazine Rare picture of the legendary C.P.Brown, Reviver of the Telugu literature.( Image now with TTD archives ) 1798 births 1884 deaths Writers from Kolkata British East India Company civil servants 19th-century Indian writers British writers People from Kadapa Telugu writers Telugu–English translators