Motor Vehicle Accidents
Motorcycle Accident
Bicycle & Pedestrian
ATV / Snowmobile Accidents
Heavy Truck/Tractor Trailer
Objects on road
Animal Accident
Watercraft & Boat
Bus/LRT
Logging Truck
Farm Equipment Accident
Aircraft
Spinal Cord Injury
Brain Injury
Whiplash Hotline
Wrongful Death
Broken Bones
Neck Pain
Chronic Pain
Burns
THREE GENERATIONS OF CANADIAN CHAMPIONS
James H. Brown’s commitment to seriously injured persons and their families comes from firsthand experience. He knows what it’s like to spend a year in a wheelchair and to suffer a life changing injury in a serious car accident. A rare hip ailment at age 7 left Brown bedridden for a year and confined to a wheelchair for another year. Brown went on to excel in sports and was a member of the 1963 Memorial Cup Champion Edmonton Oil Kings hockey team. His dream of a professional hockey career came to an end when, at age 19, he suffered a broken neck in a head-on collision with a drunk driver. Brown’s struggle back to health taught him how much a devastating injury can affect someone’s life. He has never forgotten this experience and credits it with being the driving force behind his successful injury law firm James H. Brown & Associates.
JAMES H. BROWN
Canadian Junior Hockey Championship (1963)
1963 Memorial Cup champion Edmonton Oil Kings.
Front row, left to right – Russ Kirk, Harold Fleming, Rodger Bourbonnais (Captain), Swede Knox (Stickboy), Leo LeClerc (Manager), Buster Brayshaw (Coach), Walter Serediak (Equipment Manager), Jim Eagle, Tom Bend.
Second row, left to right – Jim Mitchell (Trainer), Bert Marshall, jim Chase, Ron Anderson, Gregg Pilling, Rich Bulloch, Dave Rochefort, Jim Brown, Pat Quinn, Dr. Tullock.
Third Row, left to right – Bob Falkenberg, Vince Downey, Max Mestinsek, Butch Paul, Glen Sather, Butch Barber, Doug Fox, Reg Tashchuk.
James H. Brown (Third from the right – Center Row)
TRENT BROWN
Edmonton Eskimos 1990 – 1999
Grey Cup Champion – 1993
Western Division All-Star 2 times
All-Canadian 1997 – 1998
CFL All-Canadian 1997 – 1998
BUSTER BROWN
Gold medal for Canada in the 4 x 100 relay.
1930 British Empire Games. (now the Commonwealth Games)
OVERCOMING ADVERSITY
The Brown family has had its share of adversity. At age 7 James H. Brown was diagnosed with a rare hip ailment which resulted in him being bedridden for a year and spending another year in a wheelchair. The Brown family never gave up hope that James would one day walk again but never dreamt that he would one day go on to play competitive hockey. But tragedy struck again. James had just started a promising hockey career with the Edmonton Oil Kings when his life was forever changed as a result of a head-on collision with an uninsured driver. Brown woke up, unable to move, in a hospital bed with a broken neck. His struggle back to health taught him just how much a devastating injury can affect someone’s life. Brown credits this experience with being the motivational force behind his law firm’s commitment to seriously injured persons and their families.
Trent Brown also faced adversity on his way to becoming a professional athlete. A fractured skull suffered in football practice while attending university almost ended his football career. Trent went on to play nine seasons with the Eskimos. However, his hard-hitting style of play resulted in numerous serious concussions which forced his retirement just prior to the 1999 season.
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