Arthur R. Richardson (1862–1936), pilot, farmer and political figure in Nova Scotia, Canada
Arthur Conan Doyle | King Arthur | Arthur Miller | Arthur C. Clarke | Arthur | Arthur Ransome | Port Arthur | Chester A. Arthur | Arthur Balfour | Arthur Sullivan | Arthur Rubinstein | Richardson | Arthur Andersen | Sir Arthur Conan Doyle | Prince Arthur, Duke of Connaught and Strathearn | Arthur Wellesley | Arthur Godfrey | Arthur Fiedler | Arthur Schopenhauer | Arthur Honegger | Miranda Richardson | Ralph Richardson | Arthur Rimbaud | Henry Hobson Richardson | Arthur (TV series) | Arthur Machen | Arthur Askey | Bill Richardson | Richardson, Texas | Fort Richardson, Texas |
In August 2013, a new book about Junius Henri Browne and Richardson, Junius and Albert's Adventures in the Confederacy by journalist and author Peter Carlson, was published by PublicAffairs.
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Richardson and Browne were imprisoned for 20 months in seven different prisons, confined successively at Vicksburg, Jackson, Atlanta, Richmond, and Salisbury, North Carolina, prisons.
Arthur R. Curtis (1842–1925), Union Army officer during the American Civil War
Arthur R. Edwards (1934–2006), Australian rules footballer with the Footscray Football Club
Arthur R. Marshall (1919–1985), scientist, ecologist and Everglades conservationist
Arthur R.H. Morrell, mariner and member of the Corporation of Trinity House
One of Schmidt's sons, Arthur R. Schmidt, is also a notable film editor who has won Academy Awards for Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988) and Forrest Gump (1994).
After moving with his wife to Whippany, New Jersey in 1950, Albohn became involved in local politics and was first elected to serve on the Hanover Township Committee in 1954, serving there until 1987, serving as Chairman of the Sewerage Authority, President of the Board of Health, Director of Finance and as a member of the township's Planning Board.
Before that he was the Bruce Bromley Professor of Law at Harvard Law School (1971-2007), after being on the faculties of the University of Michigan and the University of Minnesota.
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His weekly television titled Miller's Court was aired on Boston's WCVB-TV from 1979-1988 and was the first American TV show dedicated to the exploration of legal issues.
In 1985, Fordham University named him dean of its Graduate School of Business Administration.
In 1945 he was conferred the Freedom of the City of Dijon.
Arthur R. von Hippel (1898–2003), German American materials scientist and physicist
In the early 1980s, real estate speculators bought most of the land, intending to create a planned development similar to the Las Colinas planned development in north Irving.
His wife is the daughter of the Ethiopian composer, ethnomusicologist, and educator, Dr. Ashenafi Kebede and sister of the actress Senait Ashenafi.
Once he got on campus he was immediately brought on by County Market as an official spokesman and enjoys the plethora of deals they have there.
The awards are named after Dr. Darrell C. Richardson, founding member of Memphis Science Fiction Association (MSFA).
He served as Director of the National Fantasy Fan Federation and was involved in the Cincinnati Fantasy Group and the Memphis Science Fiction Association.
James T. Richardson, Springer, 2004, ISBN 978-0-306-47887-1: 127–149 (with Thomas Robbins)
He is the son of California Republican politician H. L. Richardson.
Cooper is the co-author, with Charles Alan Wright and Arthur R. Miller, of the first, second, and third editions of Federal Practice & Procedure, the leading legal treatise on federal jurisdiction and procedure.
He ran for Congress in 1962 and again in 1992, having lost 51-40 percent to the Democrat Vic Fazio, member of the United States House of Representatives from California's 3rd congressional district.
Harry A. Richardson (1853–1928), American businessman and politician in Delaware
The best known tenants of the buildings are the consulting firm Roland Berger in the Tower I, and Fujitsu Technology Solutions and Fish & Richardson in the smaller Tower II.
On October 4, 1918, Richardson performed the crucial test flight of the NC-1 flying boat from Jamaica Bay.
Nicknamed "Fighting Dick" for his prowess on the battlefield, he was mortally wounded at the Battle of Antietam near Sharpsburg, Maryland.
Vioget first arrived in San Francisco, then known as Yerba Buena, in 1837, when only two homes stood in the village - those of Jacob P. Leese and William A. Richardson.
Nineteen of his classmates would become Civil War generals, including John F. Reynolds, Nathaniel Lyon, Robert S. Garnett, Richard B. Garnett, Amiel W. Whipple, and Israel B. Richardson, all of whom would also die in combat.
He served as head football coach at Cornell College in Mount Vernon, Iowa from 1902 to 1903 and at the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign in 1904—along with Arthur R. Hall, Fred Lowenthal, and Clyde Matthews—and alone in 1906, compiling a record of 14–16–2.
Frank K. Richardson (1914-1999), Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of California
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William S. Richardson (1919–2010), Chief Justice of the Hawaiʻi State Supreme Court
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Robert A. Richardson (died 1895), Associate Justice of the Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals
At one point be became interested in the legendary "Fouke Monster" of Fouke in Miller County in southwestern Arkansas, a variation of Bigfoot.
By now a temporary Lt Colonel, Richardson was Liaison Officer with Headquarters, 1st Army for the opening of Meuse-Argonne Offensive and the Operations Officer Representative at Advance G.H.Q. With the end of hostilities, now a temporary colonel, Richardson joined the Reparations Board, Peace Commission, Paris from January 28 to February 28, 1919.
Robert Vinkler Richardson (November 4, 1820 – January 6, 1870) was a brigadier general in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War.
He served as a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives, attorney for Middlesex County from 1807 to 1811, and was elected as a Democratic-Republican to the Thirteenth Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of William M. Richardson.
He began ranching in the 1930s and developed a love of Western art, particularly that of Frederic Remington and Charles M. Russell.
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Sid Richardson Hall, an academic building at the University of Texas, Austin, which houses the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs, Eugene C. Barker Texas History Collection, the UT Center for American History, and the Benson Latin American Collection.
Norman L. Richardson, an award-winning journalist originally from Louisiana who was known for his coverage of hurricanes, was the executive editor of the Daily Telegram from 1974 to 1979.
The Virginia Dale stage station hosted many famous travelers such as author Albert D. Richardson ("Beyond the Mississippi") and an Illinois governor, probably Richard Yates.
The Valdez-Fairbanks Trail, surveyed under his supervision in 1904, was named the Richardson Trail to honor him.
He was elected as a Democratic-Republican to the Twelfth Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Joseph B. Varnum; and was reelected to the Thirteenth Congress and served from November 4, 1811, to April 18, 1814, when he resigned.
His granddaughter, Rhea, was the mother of the famous American film director John Huston and grandmother of the actors Anjelica Huston and Danny Huston.
Five Against Venus by Philip Latham (Robert S. Richardson), cover by Virgil Finlay (1952)