Thomas Townsend Brown, an American
physicist, was a leader in developing theories concerning the link between
electromagnetic and gravitational fields theorized by Dr. Albert Einstein.
He advanced from theory to application with the development of solid and
disc-shaped apparatuses which are believed to have created and utilized
temporary, localized gravitational fields.
Brown's work became very controversial
due to the similarity between his work and what is believed to be the
propulsion method of some observed UFO's. His name is also often mentioned
in the same breath as the so-called "Philadelphia Experiment," as a possible
candidate along with Nikola Tesla, A.L. Kitselman and Dr. Einstein. For more
information, please see Questions & Answers section.
In preparation for the forthcoming biography
on Townsend Brown, the website will be under construction for the next few months. Please
bear with us as sections and documents appear and disappear.

A biography of T. Townsend Brown is now in development by
Paul Schatzkin in cooperation with The Townsned Brown Family. Mr. Schatzkin's previous
work includes the definitive biography of Philo T. Farnsworth - the inventor of
electronic television, who also experimented with fusion energy in the
1950s and '60s. Information on Philo T. Farnsworth, and Mr. Schatzkin's book,
can be found at www.farnovision.com.
Also, a small but dedicated global network of amateur scientists who are conducting
their own experiments with Farnsworth's approach to fusion share resources and ideas at
www.fusor.net.
If you would like to notified when the Brown biography becomes available, please sign up in the T.T.Brown Listserver Pop-up.
We are testing a Forum website for answers and questions regarding Townsend Brown and
his research. Please check it out and let us know what you think.
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