<sod>He entered the [[Foreign Office]] in 1946<ref>[http://www.london-gazette.co.uk/issues/38610/pages/2350 The London Gazette, 13 May 1949]</ref> and served at the British Embassy in Paris 1949–52. He was then chosen to be [[Private Secretary for Foreign Affairs to the Prime Minister]], [[Winston Churchill]]. When Churchill retired in 1955, Montague Browne briefly returned to the Foreign Office but in the same year was seconded to continue as Churchill's private secretary. He stayed with Churchill for the rest of Churchill's life. When he first met Churchill he feared he was uncertain about his suitability because his first words were "I dare say we will get on very well together". As well as his duties as a chief of staff Montague Browne lunched and dined with Churchill and provided an opponent for his favourite card game rubicon (six pack [[bezique]]), he also accompanied him on his trips abroad.<ref name=telegraph>[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/obituaries/9982839/Sir-Anthony-Montague-Browne.html] The Telegraph Sir Anthony Monyague-Browne Obituary] Retrieved 8 April 2016</ref><ref name=scotsman>[http://www.scotsman.com/news/obituaries/obituary-sir-anthony-montague-browne-kcmg-civil-servant-1-2891197 Anthony Montague Browne Obituary at The Scotsman]. Retrieved 8 April 2016</ref> After Churchill's death Montague Browne was seconded to the [[Royal Household]] 1965–67 and then worked for companies in the City of London. He was also a trustee of the [[Winston Churchill Memorial Trust]] in the UK.<eod>
<sod>He entered the [[Foreign Office]] in 1946<ref>[http://www.london-gazette.co.uk/issues/38610/pages/2350 The London Gazette, 13 May 1949]</ref> and served at the British Embassy in Paris 1949–52. He was then chosen to be [[Private Secretary for Foreign Affairs to the Prime Minister]], [[Winston Churchill]]. When Churchill retired in 1955, Montague Browne briefly returned to the Foreign Office but in the same year was seconded to continue as Churchill's private secretary. He stayed with Churchill for the rest of Churchill's life. When he first met Churchill he feared he was uncertain about his suitability because his first words were "I dare say we will get on very well together".<ref>http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/obituaries/9982839/Sir-Anthony-Montague-Browne.html</ref> As well as his duties as a chief of staff Montague Browne lunched and dined with Churchill and provided an opponent for his favourite card game rubicon (six pack [[bezique]]), he also accompanied him on his trips abroad.<ref name=telegraph>[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/obituaries/9982839/Sir-Anthony-Montague-Browne.html] The Telegraph Sir Anthony Monyague-Browne Obituary] Retrieved 8 April 2016</ref><ref name=scotsman>[http://www.scotsman.com/news/obituaries/obituary-sir-anthony-montague-browne-kcmg-civil-servant-1-2891197 Anthony Montague Browne Obituary at The Scotsman]. Retrieved 8 April 2016</ref> After Churchill's death Montague Browne was seconded to the [[Royal Household]] 1965–67 and then worked for companies in the City of London. He was also a trustee of the [[Winston Churchill Memorial Trust]] in the UK.<eod>