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Richmond, Amanda (b. BET 1814 AND 1818, d. ?)
Source: (Name)
Title: IGI
Media: OtherPage: 183509
Source: (Name)
Title: IGI
Media: OtherPage: 183509
Data:
Text: Baptisms for the dead, 1893-1943; heir indexes, 1893-1960
Source: (Name)
Title: IGI
Media: OtherPage: 183509
Data:
Text: Gives her b/d about 1794 which is also unlikely. Jonathan Richmond died in 1801, so Polly couldn't have married Benjamin until after 1801
Note: William gave his occupation as "carpenter" on all censuses.
Source: (Name)
Title: Census
Media: CensusPage: 1860-IL, Ogle, Forreston pg 477
Source: (Birth)
Title: Census
Media: CensusPage: 1850-IL, Carroll Co
Data:
Text: age 45
Death: BET 1871 AND 1879 Poss. Sangamon Co., IL
Note: According to the Richmond Genealogy, he resided in Wis. not far south of Racine.
In 1840, he was living in Erie Borough, Erie Co. PA near his father.
He gave his occupation as "carpenter" on the 1850 census in Carroll Co, IL.
In 1860, he was the constable in Union Grove, Whiteside, IL
Source: (Name)
Title: Census
Media: CensusPage: 1850-IL, Whiteside, Dist. 37 pg 74
Source: (Name)
Title: Census
Media: CensusPage: 1860-IL, Whiteside, Union Grove
Source: (Birth)
Title: Census
Media: CensusPage: 1850-IL
Source: (Birth)
Title: Census
Media: CensusPage: 1830-NY, Genesee, Bergen
Data:
Text: Age 20-30
Occupation: Place: Carpenter
Death: 1 MAR 1861 Union Grove, Whiteside, IL
Census: Date: 1840
Place: Erie, Erie Co., PA
Death: AFT 1850 Of Shoreham, Addison, VT
Note: I think this Alva is mixed with another Alva-son of Preserved Richmond
Source: (Birth)
Title: Census
Media: CensusPage: 1850-MI, Clinton, Greenbush Twp.
Data:
Text: age 47
Source: (Birth)
Title: Census
Media: CensusPage: 1830-NY, Genesee, Bergen
Data:
Text: age 20-30
Death: AFT 1850 Greenbush, Clinton, MI
Source: (Birth)
Title: Census
Media: CensusPage: 1850-IL, Kane, Sugar Grove pg2
Data:
Text: Living with Roswell Cooper as laborer, age 36
Death: --Not Shown--
Note: Daniel was lived in Truxton, Cortland Co., NY, but afterwards removed to Wisconsin where he died in Coloma, Wis.
He probably migrated to Wis. with his sister, Esther [Richmond] Coon.
Source: (Name)
Title: Richmond Family 1594-1896
Author: Joshua B. Richmond
Media: Book
Source: (Name)
Title: Census
Media: CensusPage: 1860-WI, Waushara, Coloma
Death: 1872 Coloma, Waushara, WI
Source: (Name)
Title: IGI
Media: OtherPage: AFN: NX3S-VP
Source: (Name)
Title: Census
Media: CensusPage: 1850-NY, Cortland, Truxton
Data:
Text: age 35
Death: BEF 1895 Of Cuyler, Cortland, NY
Note: Roswell Wells Richmond, son of Roswell and Thankful Wells Richmond, was born in 1813 on Richmond Hill, two miles south of DeRuyter. When eighteen years of age, he bought his time of his father for two hundred fifty dollars, and possessing the confidence of business men, he commenced buying wool and live stock on borrowed capital. Theodore Warner, an elderly Quaker, living in DeRuyter, appreciating "the boy's" ability and judgment, was his first partner in business. Ezra Benjamin, of DeRuyter, was in company with him two years.
In 1835, Mr. Richmond married Caroline Hart, and soon after became associated in business with her father, "Squire" Abram Hart, one of the early pioneers of DeRuyter. In 1838, he removed to Syracuse, and in company with his brother-in-law, Henry P. Hart, kept a grocery on the towpath during the enlargement of the Erie Canal.
In 1842 Mr. Richmond exchanged his Syracuse property with John Benjamin of Shed's Corners and altered the house thus obtained into a "tavern," the first ever kept in that place, taking Frank Burgess as partner. Mr. Richmond disposed of his interest in the hotel to Mr. Burgess in 1847 and moved to New Woodstock, remaining in that place until his death in 1872. During the quarter of a century of his residence in New Woodstock, he was closely identified with its business interests, and was associated with Jonathan Smith, Erastus Fuller and John Fuller in buying wool, live stock and real estate.
In 1857 Richmond and Smith bought wool for Obadiah and Elias Thorne, of Skaneatles. The financial panic of '57 caught the Thornes and caused their failure. Richmond and Smith were on their paper at the time for $30,000, a fact which caused them much anxiety until all was satisfactorily arranged with the creditors.
Mr. Richmond was widely known and is still remembered as a business man in Madison and adjoining counties. He always believed in partnership, as, he said, when there were losses there were more to share them.
His family consisted of one son and four daughters. Frances married Henry S. Gorton and lives on the farm familiarly known as the Wells farm. Nancy married Gilbert deClercq of Cazenovia, and now lives in Lebanon, N. Y. Mary1 lives in the old home with the mother, and Carrie, who married Albert S. Preston, lives in the historic old red schoolhouse, which became the property of her father and Thomas Worlock, when no longer used for school purposes.
The only son, Adelbert G. Richmond, early manifested a desire to become a business man. Before he was thirteen he entered the general merchandise store of T. M. Avery at New Woodstock, as clerk. His father thought him too young to leave school and persuaded him to resume study. He did so for a short time and then again returned to the same store, then managed by Baum & Stanton. At the age of seventeen, he entered a bank in Chittenango, N. Y., in less than a year becoming teller. He remained there three years, then went into the Mohawk Valley Bank, remaining there as teller three years. In 1862 General Spinner, United States Treasurer, summoned him to Washington, where he became paying teller. It is recorded that Mr. Richmond and two other men of like positions, one busy day during the civil war, paid out over the counter seven million dollars. The fractional currency issued during the war was first given to the public through the hands of Mr. Richmond.
In 1865, Mr. Richmond became cashier of the Canajoharie National Bank, acting in that capacity twenty-eight years. In 1893 he was elected president, and in 1895 he became also president of the Fort Plain Mechanics' and Farmers' Bank, serving both institutions until his death in 1899, at his mother's home where he was enjoying a brief visit.
Mr. Richmond was, like his father, a self-made man. The motto of the Richmond family, for ten generations, "Resolve well and persevere," became his watchword, and although handicapped by his limited early education, he became known as a man of broad culture. In whatever he undertook his interest was unflagging. Botany, Archaeology, old china, each received his attention and fine collections were the result, particularly of Indian relics. Mr. Richmond was adopted by the Onondaga Tribe of Indians and given the name of "Con-ne-shon-go" which means "Keeper of the Law" and was honorary curator of New York State at the time of his death.
The Richmonds are of English descent. John Richmond, born 1594, came to America from Ashton Keynes in 1635, and settled in Taunton, Mass. The ancestors of the New Woodstock Richmonds afterward moved to Rhode Island. The grandfather of R. W. and M. W. Richmond was a Baptist preacher in Cherry Valley and Fairfield, N. Y. A daughter of John Alden married into one branch of the Richmond family.
Source: (Name)
Title: Richmond Family 1594-1896
Author: Joshua B. Richmond
Media: Book
Source: (Name)
Title: Census
Media: CensusPage: 1860-NY, Madison, Cazenovia
Death: 8 AUG 1872 New Woodstock, Madison, NY
Note: Matthew Wells Richmond, fifth child and third son of Roswell and Thankful Wells Richmond, was named after his maternal grandfather, Matthew Wells, one of the early pioneers of DeRuyter, who took up a farm of more than two hundred acres, which is now owned by James Hunt.
After he was eighteen years of age, his home, for several years, was with his brother, R. W. Richmond, at Shed's Corners. When twenty-three, he married Elizabeth Smith, who died when their only child, Carrie, now Mrs. Albert Stanton, was seven years old. He then married Irene Perkins, of Cazenovia. His third wife was Mrs. Arminda Wells, of DeRuyter, who brought her three children into the family. Julia, now Mrs. Charles B. Maxson, of Westerly, R. I., Ada, who became the wife of the late Henry D. Maxson, and Wilfred D. Wells, who married Mina, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gunn, of this place. Their home is in New London, Conn. His last wife, Harriet G. Hart, died in 1899, surviving him less than two weeks.
Mr. Richmond went to Union Valley from Sheds Corners, where he kept a store one year. In 1853 he came to New Woodstock. His first home was the farm now owned by Seymour LaMunion. He then purchased of Mrs. Philena Abbott that part of Isaac Morse's farm now owned by Mr. Mead. In 1865 he bought the Seth Savage farm near Delphi Station, where, with the exception of two years spent in DeRuyter, he lived until his death in 1899.
Source: (Name)
Title: Census
Media: CensusPage: 1880-NY, Madison, Cazenovia
Source: (Name)
Title: Census
Media: CensusPage: 1860-NY, Madison, Cazenovia
Data:
Text: Living with his daughter, Carrie.
Death: 1899 Cazenovia, Madison, NY
Death: 30 JUN 1849 DeRuyter, Madison, NY
Source: (Name)
Title: Census
Media: CensusPage: 1850-NY, Cortland, Truxton, p60
Death: AFT 1880 Poss. Cuyler, Cortland, NY
Source: (Name)
Title: IGI
Media: OtherPage: AFN: NX3T-2P
Source: (Name)
Title: Census
Media: CensusPage: 1850-NY, Cortland, Truxton, p60
Death: BEF 1895 Poss. Truxton, Cortland, NY
Note: In 1850, they were living in Truxton, Cortland, NY next to her parents.
Source: (Name)
Title: Census
Media: CensusPage: 1850-NY, Cortland, Truxton, p60
Source: (Name)
Title: Census
Media: CensusPage: 1880-NY, Cortland, Cuyer
Death: AFT 1880 Poss. Cuyler, Cortland, NY
Note: In 1850 Dyer & Priscilla were living in Truxton, Cortland Co., NY.
Source: (Birth)
Title: Census
Media: CensusPage: 1850-NY, Cortland, Truxton
Data:
Text: [p61] age 33 "Dier Coon"
Source: (Birth)
Title: Census
Media: CensusPage: 1880-NY, Cortland, Cuyler
Data:
Text: Age 67
Death: ABT 1895 Of Cuyler, Cortland, NY
Note: There are no Simmons in Madison Co, NY in 1810. There ARE tons of them in Columbia Co, NY. Aurilla may not have been born in Madison Co, NY at all.
Death: 21 JAN 1870 Coloma, Waushara, WI
Source: (Birth)
Title: OneWorldTree
Media: Ancestry.com
Note: www.ancestry.com
Death: 6 NOV 1901 New Richland, MN
Note: Married and lived in Minn. in 1895. Had a son George and 2 daughters.
Death: --Not Shown--
Note: Lived in Winchester, Calif. in 1895
Death: --Not Shown--
This HTML database was produced by a registered copy ofGED4WEB© version 3.14 .