Wed Mary Ella Pirtle as her first husband, 18 Jan 1889, Fannin County, Texas.
Children: Ross Edna and Wayne A. Braudrick.
(thanks to G. Mounger for the additional information)
Thanks to Mary Maurer for the following articles:
The Caddo Herald
December 22, 1933
Most Useful Citizens (ten listed)
There are several good citizens of Caddo, but I chose this particular one because of his untiring helpfulness. Mr. A. P. Braudrick (who has received the name “Uncle Pitt” because he seems like an uncle to everyone) came here before statehood to act as City Marshal for 12 or 15 years. After statehood he resigned to accept the position of Chief of Police. He served as town justice for 18 or 20 years and is now serving in this capacity. In all his career Mr. Braudrick has never been defeated for any office he asked. He is now 66 years old, but he is actively engaged in his business here. He had been in some trade or business all of the time. Merwyn Maddux
The Caddo Herald
July 30, 1937
A. P. Braudrick died at Home Saturday Night
A. P. Braudrick died at his home in Caddo Saturday at 11 o’clock p. m. after an illness of a year.
The funeral was held at the Methodist Church Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o’clock, conducted by Rev. A. S. Eggner, pastor of the church, assisted by Rev. A. J. Ward, attended by many friends and relatives. Burial in Caddo Cemetery.
A. P. Braudrick has been a citizen of Caddo since 1894, coming here from Honey Grove, Texas. He had served the city as mayor and justice of the peace many terms and was highly regarded by all who knew him during the time.
Deceased is survived by his wife and one son, Wayne and many grandchildren, brothers and sisters.
Wed Mary Ella Pirtle as her first husband, 18 Jan 1889, Fannin County, Texas.
Children: Ross Edna and Wayne A. Braudrick.
(thanks to G. Mounger for the additional information)
Thanks to Mary Maurer for the following articles:
The Caddo Herald
December 22, 1933
Most Useful Citizens (ten listed)
There are several good citizens of Caddo, but I chose this particular one because of his untiring helpfulness. Mr. A. P. Braudrick (who has received the name “Uncle Pitt” because he seems like an uncle to everyone) came here before statehood to act as City Marshal for 12 or 15 years. After statehood he resigned to accept the position of Chief of Police. He served as town justice for 18 or 20 years and is now serving in this capacity. In all his career Mr. Braudrick has never been defeated for any office he asked. He is now 66 years old, but he is actively engaged in his business here. He had been in some trade or business all of the time. Merwyn Maddux
The Caddo Herald
July 30, 1937
A. P. Braudrick died at Home Saturday Night
A. P. Braudrick died at his home in Caddo Saturday at 11 o’clock p. m. after an illness of a year.
The funeral was held at the Methodist Church Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o’clock, conducted by Rev. A. S. Eggner, pastor of the church, assisted by Rev. A. J. Ward, attended by many friends and relatives. Burial in Caddo Cemetery.
A. P. Braudrick has been a citizen of Caddo since 1894, coming here from Honey Grove, Texas. He had served the city as mayor and justice of the peace many terms and was highly regarded by all who knew him during the time.
Deceased is survived by his wife and one son, Wayne and many grandchildren, brothers and sisters.
Family Members
-
William Augdon Braudrick
1869–1903
-
Abraham Jefferson "Jeff" Braudrick
1872–1942
-
Henry Wilson Braudrick
1875–1948
-
Leona Braudrick Pirtle
1876–1965
-
Marion Luther Braudrick
1882–1952
-
Sim Lincoln Braudrick
1884–1964
-
Johnny Richard "John" Braudrick
1886–1958
-
Grover Cleveland Broadrick
1887–1950
-
Viola Braudrick Greer
1894–1970
-
Elnora Braudrick Smith
1894–1973
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Advertisement