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MARGARET RICHARDSON was born 1 January 1549, Hessett, Suffolk, England Notes
, daughter of Robert Richardson (1523-1557) and Clare Convers (1529-. ) She
married Sir William Goodrich in Felsham, 24 October 1568. She wa s apparently
the mother of the children. Margaret Richardson was buri ed at Hessett,
Suffolk, England, 22 March 1630, age 81. Wikitree: Mar garet Goodrich
formerly Richardson Born about 1549 in Suffolk, Englan d Daughter of [father
unknown] and [mother unknown] [sibling(s) unkno wn] Wife of William Goodrich
— married 7 Nov 1568 in Felsham, Suffolk , England DESCENDANTS Mother of
Elizabeth (Goodrich) Clarke, Rober t Goodrich, William Goodrich, Henry
Goodrich, John Goodrich and Susa n (Goodrich) Beamand Died before 22 Mar 1631
in Hessett, Suffolk, Engl and Profile manager: Steve Goodrich [send private
message] Profil e last modified 26 Feb 2020 | Created 22 Feb 2020 | Last
significant c hange:26 Feb 2020 15:33: Steve Goodrich replied to a comment on
the pa ge for Margaret (Richardson) Goodrich (abt.1549-bef.1631) [Thank Stev e
for this] This page has been accessed 24 times. Biography Margaret w as born
about 1549. She passed away before 1631. Sources • Saint Peter s Parish
Transcripts, Felsham, Suffolk, England. • Saint Ethelbert Par ish Records,
Hessett, Suffolk, England. Suffolk, England England ,Suffolk,Glemham
Hall The burial of Margaret (Richardson) Goodrich wa s on 22 Mar 1630/1; her
husband William Goodrich was buried on 24 Oc t 1631. Location: Hessett,
Suffolk, England Glenham Hall, Suffolk , England circa 1500s - Home of
Margaret RIchardson Goodrich Englan d,Suffolk,Flatford Water Mill
Burial of Margaret Burial of Marg aret (Richardson) Goodrich, widow of
William Goodrich of Hessett, on 2 2 March 1630/1. Children of William
Goodrich and Margaret Richardso n: 1. Robert Goodrich, b. 5 May 1577,
Hessett, Suffolk. Not married . 2. William Goodrich, b. 11 September 1580,
Bury, St. Edmunds, Suffol k; d. 1645. 3. Henry Goodrich, b. 12 Jan 1583, Bury,
St. Edmunds, Suff olk; d. 1631. 4. *JOHN GOODRICH (1587-1632) 5. Susan
Goodrich (1591-16 31) 6. Elizabeth Goodrich b. 1600, Bury, St. Edmunds,
Suffolk; md. Cla rke. +
The Jeffersonian Gazette
Publication: Lawrence, Douglas County, KS, USA
Date: Aug 4 1909
Periodicity: Weekly
Text: "...sufferer for i t f ew days was more than it several years. He was
old cou i d stand Burial took place Peter D. Ridenour was bom this fore noon
bom May in Union County, Ind. ln 1849 he was attracted by the..."
The Topeka State Journal
Publication: Topeka, Shawnee, Kansas, USA
Date: July 31 1909
Text: "...Peter D. Ridenour, pioneer wholesale grocer of this city died
suddenly of heart disease last right at his home. He was The Later Peter D.
Ridenour. 78 years old. and as the result of complications due to..."
About this sourceThe Topeka [Kansas] State Journal is a continuation of the
Topeka Blade, a paper founded by Clarke Swayze in August 1, 1873. George W.
Reed bought the Blade in 1879 and changed its name to the Daily Kansas State
Journal. Between 1879 and 1885, the paper underwent many changes in ownership,
editors, and publishers. In 1881, Samuel N. Wood was editor and the State
Journal Company the publisher. In 1882, Reed, Allen, and Co. became its
publisher and later in 1883 its owner. The following year, the State Journal
Company took over the paper and changed its name to the Topeka State Journal.
In April 1885, the Journal went into the hands of a receiver, but in June, it
passed back to the State Journal Company. Finally, in 1885, Frank P. MacLennan
purchased the Journal; he published and edited the paper until 1940 when it
was bought by Oscar S. Stauffer. Frank MacLennan had worked for many years
near newspapers. As a boy he folded papers and was a carrier for the
Springfield Advertiser in Missouri. He then worked at nearly every department
at the Emporia Daily News. When MacLennan saw that the Topeka State Journal
was up for auction, he went to Topeka and won the rights. MacLennan was not
initially pleased with his purchase and tried to sell the paper a year after
he bought it. However, he was not able to get the price he wanted, so
MacLennan kept the Journal and made vast improvements to its offices and
equipment. The Topeka State Journal was a daily and weekly newspaper, putting
out editions every day except Sunday and weekly editions every Thursday. The
first weekly editions were established with the Blade in 1874, a year after
the paper was established. The daily editions were eight while the weekly
editions were 12 or 16 pages. The Topeka State Journal was the Official State
Paper and the Official Paper of the City of Topeka. The Journal is listed as
being “Independent Republican,” views supported by MacLennan’s
editorials and actions. Fearless and outspoken, MacLennan was a staunch
supporter of Theodore Roosevelt in 1912, then the candidate of the Progressive
Party--at a time when most Republicans had returned to their traditional rate
on deposits for all public funds instead of just for the school board fund.
Nine banks and two trust companies united against MacLennan and the Journal,
in an effort to discredit them and to deny the city and county what MacLennan
considered a just rate for separate funds. MacLennan’s response was not to
retract his position, but to rent a banking house and start the Kansas Reserve
State Bank
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