http://www.geocities.com/private_pwar/pwar.htm Prince of Wales American Volunteers Montford Browne assembled the Prince of Wales American Volunteers as a regiment in the year of 1776.At the demise of the war the Prince of Wales American Volunteers departed New York, in September 1783, on the ships Montague and Elizabeth with their destination being the Saint John River. The regiment at this time consisted of 175 officers and men, 68 women, 37 children over 10 years of age, 24 children under 10 years of age, and 28 servants. The Prince of Wales American Volunteers were disbanded in October 1783 and set out to begin their lives a new in the wilds of Nova Scotia (modern New Brunswick). Looking for Ancestors Anyone looking for an ancestor in the ranks of the Prince of Wales American Volunteers may find them on one or several of the complete regiment muster rolls available for viewing. These muster rolls can be borrowed from the National Archives of Canada through many local libraries. You can find a list of microfilm numbers at "Loyalist Regiment Muster Rolls 1777-1783" for this and many other regiments. The task of finding an individual is made easier if it is known what company your ancestor served in. For any of you, who are looking, below is a list that includes many of the men who were in the ranks of the Prince of Wales American Volunteers. The company commanders will be in bold type and the men serving under them will follow in a descending order; each man will have their rank and any other information that I can contribute to the individual. The earliest muster rolls I have viewed, for this regiment, was August 1777; however, Brigadier General Browne's Company was missing. If you have any information on an individual or on the regiment that you may wish to contribute to this page email me at  michael.mallery(at)gnb.ca     Replace (at) with @