Individual Notes
Note for: John Kenneth Barnes, 19 JAN 1907 - 7 NOV 1949
Index
Individual Note: [rchrdson.FTW]
[Family.ged]
Worked as federal bank examiner.
Individual Notes
Note for: Edith Reavis, 12 AUG 1885 - 25 DEC 1942
Index
Individual Note: [rchrdson.FTW]
[Family.ged]
census birthdate: October 1886
Individual Notes
Note for: Ida Reavis, 20 OCT 1893 - 7 SEP 1962
Index
Individual Note: [rchrdson.FTW]
[Family.ged]
census birthdate: November 1892
Individual Notes
Note for: Atta Richardson, 1882 - UNKNOWN
Index
Individual Note: [rchrdson.FTW]
[Family.ged]
Married name: Bauder
Individual Notes
Note for: Charles Richardson, 23 JUN 1886 - UNKNOWN
Index
Individual Note: [rchrdson.FTW]
[Family.ged]
Was a prosperous rancher and the sheriff of Brown County.
Individual Notes
Note for: Charles W. Richardson, 19 JUL 1802 - 27 JAN 1888
Index
Occupation: Place: Farmer & Lawyer
Emigration: Date: 1873
Place: Madison Co., Nebraska
Residence: Date: 1871
Place: With daughter Sarah/Marblerock, Floyd Co., Iowa
Individual Note: [rchrdson.FTW]
[Family.ged]
According to his diary, Charles was born in Vermont, although his
lineage is difficult to determine, because there were many Richardson
households at the time of the Revolutionary War. In addition, the
"Family Record" of Charles's son, Frederick, is vague on this point.
The family memory seems to support the theory that Charles is
descended from indentured servants. Possibly the father of Charles
was one among those judged criminal by London and Middlesex courts,
shipped to Virginia, Maryland, Barbados and other points and sold to
landowners for ten pounds sterling, for terms of seven to fourteen
years. Thus, Charles is probably the son or grandson of criminal
immigrants.
The most likely candidate is a William Richardson, living at
Fairfax, or another William at Fletcher in Franklin Co., Vt. These
locations are equidistant from the Battle of Plattsburg, which
comports with the family story that Charles had to drive the milch
cows away from possible falling shot. Thus, Fairfax is the likely
location of his family. Charles's mother is also a problem. Some
early correspondence indicates that George Richardson conducted
research into a Bigon family, which included both an Elizabeth and a
Sarah, which were among the first given names of Charles Richardson's
daughters.
Charles himself was, by family oral history, a teacher, farmer,
merchant and lawyer in Winnebago Co., Ill. His largest single
acquisition of land was 160 acres through his assignment of a federal
grant made to a Thomas Mitchell in 1850. He received a noteworthy
education somewhere, as his name appears on several documents
maintained by the National Archives.
In 1862, at age 60, he enlisted in the Union Army, Company D, 91st
Iowa Infantry Volunteers. He was quickly discharged in March 1863 due
to his age and ill health. He spent the early 1870s in Floyd Co.,
Iowa, and travelled in 1873 to Butler and Madison Cos., Ill. He died
in Madison Co. in 1888.
Individual Notes
Note for: Francis Eugene Richardson, 1891 - 1967
Index
Residence: Place: Last residence ZIP: 68778
Individual Note: [rchrdson.FTW]
[Family.ged]
Sheriff[Broderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 2 L-Z, Ed. 7, Social Security Death Index: U.S., Date of Import: Mar 14, 2000, Internal Ref. #1.112.7.76193.93]
Individual: Richardson, Francis
Social Security #: 520-09-3009
Issued in: Wyoming
Birth date: Dec 21, 1891
Death date: Mar 1967
Residence code: Nebraska
ZIP Code of last known residence: 68778
Primary location associated with this ZIP Code:
Springview, Nebraska
Individual Notes
Note for: Frank Richardson, AFT. 1905 -
Index
Residence: Date: 1984
Place: Portland, OR, USA
Individual Notes
Note for: Frederick William Richardson, 6 SEP 1880 - 26 MAY 1962
Index
Individual Note: [rchrdson.FTW]
[Family.ged]
Judge
Individual Notes
Note for: George Ezra Richardson, 31 MAR 1840 - 1928
Index
Individual Note: [rchrdson.FTW]
[Family.ged]
Tried farming for two years after army discharge, but was hampered by
crippling condition contracted while in service.
Engaged in battles of Fort Henry, Ft. Donaldson, Shiloh, Corinth,
Mississippi, Pleasant Hill, Old Oak, Fort Durusia, Atchafalyo Bayou,
and Marchville Plains in Louisiana.
Individual Notes
Note for: Emily Bartlett, 17 MAR 1851 - 16 OCT 1903
Index
Name Note: Source: Mrs. F.W. Richardson dies last night at her home three miles east of
Battle Creek of spinal meningitis. She had been sick only four days,
but so rapid were the ravages of the disease that although she was
attended by physicians from Battle Creek and Norfolk and a specialist
from Omaha and everything done that human ingenuity could suggest,
their efforts were unavailing and she passed away at 11:30 last
night. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon. There will be a
short prayer service at the house at 1 o'clock and the funreral
service will be held at the M.E. Church at Battle Creek at __ o'clock
conducted by the Reverend Mr. Eggleston.
Emily Bartlet was born in Clayton County, Iowa, fifty-two years ago.
In September, 1867, she was married to Fred W. Richardson, and two
years later they came to Madison County and took as a homestead the
land that has since been developed into the splendid farm where the
family now reside. Their residence on the place has been continuous
except during the time that her husband served as county clerk when
his family lived in Madison.
Besides her husband, who is a well known farmer and banker in Madison
County, she leaves nine children to mourn her loss: George Richardson
of Madison; Mrs. J.W. Palmer of Emerick; Mrs. H. Barnes of Battle
Creek; Bertha, Fred W. Jr., Ben, Ruth, Richard, Frank and Margaret.
Margaret was nine years old yesterday.