George Richardson

George Richardson

George Richardson was born in 1920 on a farm in Indiana to William and Ruby Richardson. Growing up he worked hard on his fathers farm with his three younger brothers, and became close to his grandfather, Homer Richardson. Homer would share stories he’d witnessed as a drummer boy in the Western Campaign under General Ulysses S. Grant in the Civil War.Homer’s father, uncles, and grandfather all served during the Civil War. His father James Bailey Richardson served in the Cavalry, and his grandfather Alexander, and one of his uncles, Ed, were stationed at Fort Donelson.George was inspired by his grandfather’s stories and served in the U.S. Army during WWII. While he was stationed in North Africa, his company was in pursuit of German General Rommel, “The Desert Fox”. After he was promoted to Staff Sergeant he was a crew chief over airplane maintenance and he had the distinction of working on President Roosevelt’s plane at the Yalta Conference and saw Stalin, Churchill and Roosevelt all together.After the war he married Eleanor Morgensen. Together they had three children. Eleanor knew how much George treasured Homer’s stories, so she encouraged him to write a book about them. It would have fictional characters with true events using Homers’ stories, and George did research on the Civil War to fill any gaps.In 1976 George became ill with two acute types of Leukemia. On his deathbed he asked his daughter Ramona to rewrite it. He died at age 56.

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    Expression of Honor

    Price range: $3.99 through $17.99

    Expression of Honor is a Civil War Romance. Juliette is from France and fell in love with a visiting Southern officer he must leave for the United States before her. She leaves later on a blockade runner All the revelations, predicaments, and perils gives her resilience and fortitude to meet each situation. Frank identifies himself as a Kansan after a decade of dealing with border ruffians, bloodshed spawned by the pro-slavers against the ant-slavers. also

    the political wrangling from the Kansas-Nebraska act festered into bloody Kansas. Frank was sick and tired of being sick and tired. He was ready to hash it out in the Rebellion as a Lieutenant Colonel under General Ulysses Grant. The two main characters separate stories merge into a supernatural moment.