Dec. 3, 1901 married Anna Holmes Davis in Harrison Co., WV.
1910 census Hilary G. & Nannie D. Richardson live at 226 W. Monument St., Baltimore City, MD. He is 30, she is 40. He is a minister at (Johns) Hopkins University. Anna Brown, an adopted 7-year-old daughter, lives with them.
1917 registered for WWI draft. Lived 135 Warburton Ave., Yonkers, NY. Unitarian Minister.
Tall, slender build, brown eyes, black hair, no exceptions. Wife Anna D. Richardson.
1920 census Hilary & Anne Richardson lived on North Broadway, Yonkers City, West Chester Co., New York. Both are listed as 45 years old. He is a Unitarian Minister
1930 census Hilary & wife Nancy (misprint?) live at 147 N. Broadway, Yonkers, NY. (Note: Warburton St. is listed next on record). He is a clergyman.
Notes: Bachelor of Arts, Hampden Sidney College, 1894. Student of University of Virginia, 1894-1895. Graduate Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Virginia, 1898.
Graduate student in Semitic langs., Johns Hopkins, 1908-1910.
Ordained to the ministry of the Presbyterian Church, 1898. Pastor Central Church, Clarksburg, West Virginia, 1898-1908. Divested of office of minister of Presbyterian Church because of inability to subscribe to doctrines of same, 1915.
Entered ministry of Unitarian Church. Minister 1st Unitarian Congressional Church, Yonkers, New York, since 1917. Associate member American Schools of Oriental Research.
Author: Life and the Book, Hilary G. Richardson, Print Book, English, 1929. Publisher: Macmillan, New York, 1929
From a history of the Unitarian Church: The following year (1918), Rev. Hilary Goode Richardson was called. He and his wife, Nancy (Anna- unknown why she is listed as Nancy in several sources) Davis Richardson enlivened the congregation and the Yonkers community. The church flourished, growing to a membership of several hundred, and offering a rich music program an active church school (under Ms. Richardson's direction) and a strong involvement in social action. Rev. Richardson's ministry lasted through the Depression years and into the Second World War. During World War II, 31 members of the congregation were in service; one was killed in France. Shortly after the war ended, Rev. Richardson resigned. (Note that Anna died June 14, 1945)
1910 census Hilary G. & Nannie D. Richardson live at 226 W. Monument St., Baltimore City, MD. He is 30, she is 40. He is a minister at (Johns) Hopkins University. Anna Brown, an adopted 7-year-old daughter, lives with them.
1917 registered for WWI draft. Lived 135 Warburton Ave., Yonkers, NY. Unitarian Minister.
Tall, slender build, brown eyes, black hair, no exceptions. Wife Anna D. Richardson.
1920 census Hilary & Anne Richardson lived on North Broadway, Yonkers City, West Chester Co., New York. Both are listed as 45 years old. He is a Unitarian Minister
1930 census Hilary & wife Nancy (misprint?) live at 147 N. Broadway, Yonkers, NY. (Note: Warburton St. is listed next on record). He is a clergyman.
Notes: Bachelor of Arts, Hampden Sidney College, 1894. Student of University of Virginia, 1894-1895. Graduate Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Virginia, 1898.
Graduate student in Semitic langs., Johns Hopkins, 1908-1910.
Ordained to the ministry of the Presbyterian Church, 1898. Pastor Central Church, Clarksburg, West Virginia, 1898-1908. Divested of office of minister of Presbyterian Church because of inability to subscribe to doctrines of same, 1915.
Entered ministry of Unitarian Church. Minister 1st Unitarian Congressional Church, Yonkers, New York, since 1917. Associate member American Schools of Oriental Research.
Author: Life and the Book, Hilary G. Richardson, Print Book, English, 1929. Publisher: Macmillan, New York, 1929
From a history of the Unitarian Church: The following year (1918), Rev. Hilary Goode Richardson was called. He and his wife, Nancy (Anna- unknown why she is listed as Nancy in several sources) Davis Richardson enlivened the congregation and the Yonkers community. The church flourished, growing to a membership of several hundred, and offering a rich music program an active church school (under Ms. Richardson's direction) and a strong involvement in social action. Rev. Richardson's ministry lasted through the Depression years and into the Second World War. During World War II, 31 members of the congregation were in service; one was killed in France. Shortly after the war ended, Rev. Richardson resigned. (Note that Anna died June 14, 1945)
Dec. 3, 1901 married Anna Holmes Davis in Harrison Co., WV.
1910 census Hilary G. & Nannie D. Richardson live at 226 W. Monument St., Baltimore City, MD. He is 30, she is 40. He is a minister at (Johns) Hopkins University. Anna Brown, an adopted 7-year-old daughter, lives with them.
1917 registered for WWI draft. Lived 135 Warburton Ave., Yonkers, NY. Unitarian Minister.
Tall, slender build, brown eyes, black hair, no exceptions. Wife Anna D. Richardson.
1920 census Hilary & Anne Richardson lived on North Broadway, Yonkers City, West Chester Co., New York. Both are listed as 45 years old. He is a Unitarian Minister
1930 census Hilary & wife Nancy (misprint?) live at 147 N. Broadway, Yonkers, NY. (Note: Warburton St. is listed next on record). He is a clergyman.
Notes: Bachelor of Arts, Hampden Sidney College, 1894. Student of University of Virginia, 1894-1895. Graduate Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Virginia, 1898.
Graduate student in Semitic langs., Johns Hopkins, 1908-1910.
Ordained to the ministry of the Presbyterian Church, 1898. Pastor Central Church, Clarksburg, West Virginia, 1898-1908. Divested of office of minister of Presbyterian Church because of inability to subscribe to doctrines of same, 1915.
Entered ministry of Unitarian Church. Minister 1st Unitarian Congressional Church, Yonkers, New York, since 1917. Associate member American Schools of Oriental Research.
Author: Life and the Book, Hilary G. Richardson, Print Book, English, 1929. Publisher: Macmillan, New York, 1929
From a history of the Unitarian Church: The following year (1918), Rev. Hilary Goode Richardson was called. He and his wife, Nancy (Anna- unknown why she is listed as Nancy in several sources) Davis Richardson enlivened the congregation and the Yonkers community. The church flourished, growing to a membership of several hundred, and offering a rich music program an active church school (under Ms. Richardson's direction) and a strong involvement in social action. Rev. Richardson's ministry lasted through the Depression years and into the Second World War. During World War II, 31 members of the congregation were in service; one was killed in France. Shortly after the war ended, Rev. Richardson resigned. (Note that Anna died June 14, 1945)
1910 census Hilary G. & Nannie D. Richardson live at 226 W. Monument St., Baltimore City, MD. He is 30, she is 40. He is a minister at (Johns) Hopkins University. Anna Brown, an adopted 7-year-old daughter, lives with them.
1917 registered for WWI draft. Lived 135 Warburton Ave., Yonkers, NY. Unitarian Minister.
Tall, slender build, brown eyes, black hair, no exceptions. Wife Anna D. Richardson.
1920 census Hilary & Anne Richardson lived on North Broadway, Yonkers City, West Chester Co., New York. Both are listed as 45 years old. He is a Unitarian Minister
1930 census Hilary & wife Nancy (misprint?) live at 147 N. Broadway, Yonkers, NY. (Note: Warburton St. is listed next on record). He is a clergyman.
Notes: Bachelor of Arts, Hampden Sidney College, 1894. Student of University of Virginia, 1894-1895. Graduate Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Virginia, 1898.
Graduate student in Semitic langs., Johns Hopkins, 1908-1910.
Ordained to the ministry of the Presbyterian Church, 1898. Pastor Central Church, Clarksburg, West Virginia, 1898-1908. Divested of office of minister of Presbyterian Church because of inability to subscribe to doctrines of same, 1915.
Entered ministry of Unitarian Church. Minister 1st Unitarian Congressional Church, Yonkers, New York, since 1917. Associate member American Schools of Oriental Research.
Author: Life and the Book, Hilary G. Richardson, Print Book, English, 1929. Publisher: Macmillan, New York, 1929
From a history of the Unitarian Church: The following year (1918), Rev. Hilary Goode Richardson was called. He and his wife, Nancy (Anna- unknown why she is listed as Nancy in several sources) Davis Richardson enlivened the congregation and the Yonkers community. The church flourished, growing to a membership of several hundred, and offering a rich music program an active church school (under Ms. Richardson's direction) and a strong involvement in social action. Rev. Richardson's ministry lasted through the Depression years and into the Second World War. During World War II, 31 members of the congregation were in service; one was killed in France. Shortly after the war ended, Rev. Richardson resigned. (Note that Anna died June 14, 1945)
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