Question: Montfort Browne a British army officer who remained loyal to the British Crown during the American Revolutionary War commanded which loyalist regiment in American Revolutionary War?

Context paragraphs:
King's Royal Rifle Corps: The King's Royal Rifle Corps was an infantry rifle regiment of the British Army that was originally raised in British North America as the Royal American Regiment (also known as the Royal Americans) in the Seven Years' War and for Loyalist service in the American Revolutionary War.  Later, ranked as the 60th Regiment of Foot, the regiment served for more than 200 years throughout the British Empire.  In 1958, the regiment joined the Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry and the Rifle Brigade in the Green Jackets Brigade and in 1966 the three regiments were formally amalgamated to become the Royal Green Jackets.  The KRRC became the 2nd Battalion Royal Green Jackets.  On the disbandment of 1/RGJ in 1992, the RGJ's KRRC battalion was redesignated as 1/RGJ, eventually becoming 2/RIFLES in 2007.

182nd Infantry Regiment (United States): The 182nd Infantry Regiment is one of the oldest regiments in the United States Army.  The regiment traces its history more than 230 years, when it was a colonial regiment of foot of the British Crown in Massachusetts.  It later served in the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War, with Union forces in the American Civil War, and as a federalized Massachusetts National Guard regiment with the U.S. Army during World War I and World War II.  For many years the regiment was a mechanized unit, and in 2006 the regiment was converted into the 182nd Cavalry Regiment, headquartered at Melrose Armory in Melrose, Massachusetts.  Converted back into infantry in 2010, the only active element of the regiment is the 1st Battalion, 182nd Infantry Regiment.

Henry Jackson (general): Henry Jackson (bapt.  October 19, 1747 – January 4, 1809) was a Continental Army officer from Boston, Massachusetts during the American Revolutionary War.  For most of the war he was colonel of Jackson's Additional Continental Regiment, which was redesignated the 16th Massachusetts in 1780.  He commanded the last regiment of the Continental Army, the 1st American, which was disbanded in 1784.  Jackson was a lifelong friend of Henry Knox another Continental Army officer, whose business affairs he was also heavily involved in.

47th (Lancashire) Regiment of Foot: The 47th (Lancashire) Regiment of Foot was an infantry regiment of the British Army, raised in Scotland in 1741.  It served in North America during the Seven Years' War and American Revolutionary War and also fought during the Napoleonic Wars and the Crimean War.  Under the Childers Reforms it amalgamated with the 81st Regiment of Foot (Loyal Lincoln Volunteers) to form the Loyal Regiment (North Lancashire) in 1881.

Loyalist (American Revolution): Loyalists were American colonists who remained loyal to the British Crown during the American Revolutionary War.  At the time they were often called Tories, Royalists, or King's Men.  They were opposed by the Patriots, those who supported the revolution and called them "persons inimical to the liberties of America".  Prominent Loyalists repeatedly assured the British government that many thousands of loyalists would spring to arms and fight for the crown.  The British government acted in expectation of that, especially in the southern campaigns in 1780-81.  In practice, the number of loyalists in military service was far lower than expected.  Across the colonies, Patriots watched suspected Loyalists very closely, and would not tolerate any organized Loyalist opposition.  Many outspoken or militarily active loyalists were forced to flee, especially to their stronghold of New York City.

Beverley Robinson: Beverley Robinson (11 January 1721 – 9 April 1792), a wealthy colonist from New York, was a son of the Hon. John Robinson of Virginia, who was the President of that colony.  He is mostly remembered as the commander of the Loyal American Regiment, a loyalist regiment in the American Revolutionary War and for his work with the British secret service during the war.  After the war he retired to Britain.

William Harcourt, 3rd Earl Harcourt: Field Marshal William Harcourt, 3rd Earl Harcourt, {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (20 March 1743 – 17 June 1830) was a British nobleman and British Army officer.  He served as an aide-de-camp to Lord Albemarle for the expedition to Havana during the Seven Years' War.  He also commanded his regiment at the Battle of White Plains and then captured General Charles Lee at Basking Ridge during the American Revolutionary War.  After that he commanded the British Cavalry at the Battle of Willems during the Flanders Campaign.  He succeeded the Duke of York as commander during that campaign and oversaw the British retreat and their final evacuation from Bremen.  His last main military role was as Governor of the Royal Military College at Great Marlow.

Montfort Browne: Montfort Browne (fl.  1760–1780) was a British Army officer and Tory, and a major landowner and developer of British West Florida in the 1760s and 1770s.  He commanded the Prince of Wales' American Regiment, a Loyalist regiment, in the American Revolutionary War.  He served as lieutenant governor of West Florida from 1766 to 1769, acting as governor from 1767, and then as governor of the Bahamas from 1774 to 1780.

The Patriot (2000 film): The Patriot is a 2000 American epic historical fiction war film directed by Roland Emmerich, written by Robert Rodat, and starring Mel Gibson, Chris Cooper, Heath Ledger, and Jason Isaacs.  The film mainly takes place in rural Berkeley County, South Carolina, and depicts the story of an American Colonist, nominally loyal to the British Crown; in both South Carolina and North America; who, is swept into the American Revolutionary War when his family is threatened.  Benjamin Martin is a composite figure the scriptwriter claims is based on four factual figures from the American Revolutionary War: Andrew Pickens, Francis Marion, Daniel Morgan, and Thomas Sumter.

McAlpin's Corps: McAlpin's Corps, also known as McAlpin's Corps of Royalists and the American Volunteers, referred to either of two loyalist units in the British Army, in British Canada, commanded by Major Daniel McAlpin, during the American Revolutionary War.  In most instances, the name described the American Volunteers, a corps of American Loyalists, who served in the 1777 Burgoyne Expedition, of the Saratoga Campaign.  The term was also used, at times, to refer to a 'battalion' put under the command of McAlpin, in 1779, formed from the remnants of General Burgoyne's several loyalist corps, including the "American Volunteers", the King's Loyal Americans, the Queen's Loyal Rangers, and Adams' Rangers.

Supporting paragraphs: Montfort Browne Loyalist (American Revolution)
Answer: Prince of Wales