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Dr. William Tatum Richmond |
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Son of
William Married 1st
Mary daughter of
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Dr. W. T. Richmond, of Edna, Tex., father of Dr. J. M. Richmond, of El Paso, died Friday morning at 10:40 o’clock, following an attack of heart trouble at the home of his son, 1507 North Kansas street. Dr. Richmond had been visiting his son in this city for several weeks and was apparently enjoying the best of health. Dr. Richmond had resided in Edna for the past 10 years, being a prominent physician of that place. Prior to his residence in Edna, he had lived in Manor, Chaves county, Texas, for 25 years. He was a member of the United Confederate Veterans, having been a member of the 9th Mississippi volunteers during the civil war. Besides his son, Dr. J. M. Richmond, of El Paso, the deceased is survived by a wife, now in Edna; five daughters, at present residing in various cities of Texas, and two sons. The daughters are Mrs. Atlas Jones, of El Paso; Mrs. M. C. Fristoe, of Austin; Mrs. C. T. Callahan, of Galveston; Mrs. Robert Wolf, of Dallas, and Mrs. H. J. Alford, of Mattese, Tex. The sons, who live in Edna, are Robert D. Richmond and William T. Richmond. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. It is probable that the remains will be taken back to Edna for burial, EL Paso Herald, November 27, 1914 Death of Dr. W. T. Richmond Dr. W. T. Richmond died yesterday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Atlas Jones of this city, after an illness which confined him to his bed for more than a month. Deceased, who was 73 years of age, was born in Marshall county, Mississippi. At the outbreak of the war between the states, he enlisted in the Confederate army and served for four years, participating in the great battles of the Tennessee campaign. Following the war, he studied medicine at Tulane university, where he was a classmate of the late Dr. Charles T. Race, whose death occurred in this city some months ago. After graduating, Dr. Richmond practiced his profession at Ranchatula, La., until he moved to Manor, Travis county, Texas, in 1882, where he practiced his profession until 1904, when he moved to Edna, Jackson county, Texas, where he since lived and practiced his profession up to the beginning of his last illness. He leaves two children, Mrs. Atlas Jones and Dr. J. M. Richmond of this city, and Mrs. Henry Fristol of Austin, Texas, by his first marriage, with Mary E. Wilson, who was the daughter of Dr. George Wilson of Coldwarter, Miss., and he leaves other children in Edna and other places in Texas by his second marriage, with Narcissus Curtiss of Virginia, who survived him. He was a faithful member of the M. E. church, South, and of the Masonic fraternity. The remains will be interred at Edna, Texas. Dr. Richmond’s life was one full of usefulness and unselfish service for others. He was a quiet, gentle, strong, great character, revered by all who knew him.
El Paso Times, November 28, 1914 |
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Edna, Texas, Oct. 26.—Mrs. W. T. Richmond, an aged lady of this city, died last night after a lingering illness. She was a wife of Dr. W. T. Richmond, a former well known and prominent physician.
Houston Post,
October 27, 1918 |
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Dr. Joseph Monroe Richmond |
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Son of
Dr. Joseph Monroe married
Dr. William & Marie buried
Marie daughter of
Married
Dr. John & Emma buried |
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Monday night about nine o'clock R. L. Bronaugh received a phone call from El Paso stating that his brother- in-law, Dr. Monroe Richmond, one of the most prominent physicians in the Western part of the state, was killed that day in an automobile accident. Mr. Bronaugh left Tuesday afternoon for El Paso. Dr. Richmond was a resident of Edna for many years where he practiced his profession and where he was highly esteemed and loved by a large number of people. He came here soon after graduating from medical college and built up a large and lucrative practice. He married Miss Marie Bronaugh, daughter of the late Dr. Bronaugh, who with one son, Richmond Bronaugh of El Paso, survive him. A number of years ago he and his family moved to El Paso and it is said he perhaps enjoyed the largest practice of any physician in that city. Victoria Advocate, August 12, 1927
Marie Bronaugh Richmond Mrs. Marie Bronaugh Richmond, 85, of 1527 Golden Hill Terrace, died Sunday in a local hospital. She had lived in El Paso 55 years and a member of St.. Clements Episcopal Church. Mrs. Richmond was the widow of the late Dr. J. M. Richmond, prominent pioneer El Paso physician. She is survived by one son, W. Bronaugh Richmond, El Paso, one grandchild and two great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 11 a. m. Tuesday in the McKee Chapel, of St. Clements Episcopal Church with the Rev. B. M. G. Williams officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen under the direction of Harding and Orr Funeral Home.
El Paso Times, June 9, 1958 |
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Dr. J. M. Richmond is inspecting the 100 Indians who have
congregated on Fourth street and seek to pass the medical
examination necessary for them to be admitted to a government
school in Oklahoma.--El Paso Herald, July 28, 1904 |
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The following in the medical department of the G. H. & S. A. becomes effective Jan. 1. Dr. S. T. Turner has been made consulting surgeon.
Dr. Ramey succeeds Dr. Turner as division surgeon and Dr. J. M.
Richmond succeeds Dr. Ramey as local surgeon.--El Paso Herald, December 15, 1905 |
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Bronaugh Richmond, son of Dr. J. M. Richmond.--El Paso Herald, July 3, 1909 |
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Washington, D. C., Dec. 22—Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Richmond, of El
Paso, are in Washington, stopping at the Raleigh hotel. Their
son, who has been attending Randolph-Macon college at Bedford
City, Virginia, has arrived in Washington and will spend the
holidays with his parents sight-seeing in and around the
national capital. Dr. Richmond and wife will return to El Paso
about Jan. 1.--El Paso Times, December 22, 1911 |
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Present by Source Contributors |
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