Miss Richardson, daughter of Mr. Clark Richardson, of Union, aged about 13 years, died after a short sickenss Monday morning.

January 21, 1887, Weekly Review, Evansville, Wisconsin

Mr. Ezra Ingalls, of whom we mentioned last week as being dangerously sick of typhoid fever, died, and was buried Thursday. He was sick but a little over a week. His son in Kansas was telegraphed to and arrived on the morning of the day of burial. Mr. Clark Richardson, living in the same neighborhood, lost a daughter of about fourteen years of age, of the same disease.

October 16, 1878, Evansville Review, p. 3, col. 2, Evansville, Wisconsin

Mr. Clark Richardson, aged 74 years died at his home in Montrose, Saturday, May 3, 1902, after a long painful illness. His funeral was held in Union the following Sunday.

The deceased resided upon a farm about four and one-half miles northwest of this city on the Brooklyn road for many years, and was well known throughout this part of the country as a hard working, industrious farmer.

June 3, 1902, The Tribune, page 3, col. 3, Evansville, Wisconsin