Bradshaw Family History
Cumberland George Bradshaw
1841 - 1915 (73 years)-
Name Cumberland George Bradshaw Born 12 Apr 1841 Stafford County, Virginia [1] Gender Male Died 25 Feb 1915 Richardsville, Culpeper County, Virginia [1] Person ID I1047 My Genealogy Last Modified 1 Jan 2019
Father Landon Carter Bradshaw, b. Abt 1822, Stafford County, Virginia , d. Culpeper County, Virginia Mother Martha, b. Abt 1804, Virginia Married Bef 1835 Virginia [1] Family ID F357 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Father Landon Carter Bradshaw, b. Abt 1822, Stafford County, Virginia , d. Culpeper County, Virginia Relationship natural Father John F Bradshaw, b. 17 May 1861, Stafford County, Virginia, United States , d. 19 Aug 1888, Stafford County, Virginia, United States (Age 27 years) Relationship natural Married Bef 1835 Virginia [2] Family ID F0357 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family Dulcibella B Jones, b. 1852, d. Bef 1915, Culpeper County, Virginia (Age < 62 years) Married 22 Sep 1872 Culpepper County, Virginia [1] Children 1. Sadie E Bradshaw, b. 29 Jan 1882, Culpeper County, Virginia , d. 11 Apr 1904, Fredericksburg, Spotsylvania County, Virginia (Age 22 years) 2. Martha Bradshaw 3. Kate Bradshaw 4. Bradshaw Last Modified 1 Jan 2019 Family ID F386 Group Sheet | Family Chart
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Notes Cumberland was a trapper. He also harvested saplings and sold them to his uncle, Uriah Hugh Bradshaw who owned a cooper shop and used the wood for making barrel hoops for his flour barrels.
He was probably named after the Baptist Minister, Cumberland George, of Northern Virginia.
When Cumberland enlisted in the Confederate army his occupation was listed as carpenter. He served during the Civil War in the Stafford Light Artillery.
Daily Star newspaper, dated March 1, 1915
CUMBERLAND BRADSHAW
An Old Confederate Passed Over The River
It is with deep regret we chronicle the death of an aged citizen, Mr. Cumberland Bradshaw who passed to his reward at his home near Richardsville, Culpeper county, on Thursday, Feb. 25, 1915, aged 74 years, after an ilness of only a few days. He was stricken on Sunday morning with paralysis and never rallied from the effects. He was an old Confederate veteran and has answered to the last roll call, and gone to join his comrads who have gone before. So few of them are left behind that a few more years and all of them will be gone hence to the better land. He was wounded during the conflicts of '61 and '65 and has always preserved the bullets, the same being buried with him. He will be greatly missed by all in the community of his abode, as he posessed such a kind and generous disposition. He is survived by one daughter, of Richmond, and several brothers, also one sister.
Funeral services were conducted on Friday at 2 p.m. by Rev. J. D. Shopoff and interment in the family burying ground beside his wife, who preceeded him to the grave some years ago.
Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep,
From which none ever wake to weep,
Securely shall my ashes lie,
To wait the summons from on high.
A Friend.
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