 George Keats held John's best letters, and knowledge of the family story, while Brown owned a half-interest in a final Keats effort, a play.None could agree on who should prepare the legacy, until 1841 when George released his threatened injunction against Brown, who in turn handed his materials over to Richard Monckton Milnes, who never knew the poet.After George's death, John Jeffrey transcribed the poet's letters for Milnes, and in 1848 the latter published "The Life, Letters, and Literary Remains of John Keats".