• James (Jimmie) Richards, born about 1882, married about 1910 to Kate BUSSEY?. Jimmie lived in the Diboll, Angelina Co., TX area and worked for the railroad. See logging wagon photo of Jimmie (standing by wagon) with other unidentified men
• Allie Perry Richards, born about 1884, married about 1912 to Emma Everette (Evvie) JOHNSON of Angelina County, Texas. See wedding photo and photos of Allie with 2 other ladies: unidentified lady and unidentified lady but might be the blind sister of one of Allie's friends or neighbors. Allie and Evvie lived with or near Evvie's family in Diboll after their marriage. Around 1920 this family moved to Dallas, TX so Allie could more easily find work. As they grew older Allie was called "Pappy" and Emma was called "Granny" by their grand-children. See letters written during the early 1900's.
• Effie Richards, born about 1886, married about about 1916, to (1) Roscoe Sapp; and married about 1919, to (2) James Wiggins.
• Emma Richards, born about 1888, married about 1918, to Sam Lovelady. See family photo.
• Dollie nmn Richards, born 1 Sep 1894, married before 1916, Nacogdoches, Nacogdoches County, TX to Alton Buford Fulmer, son of T.D. (Tuck) Fulmer and of Addie Sullivan. See wedding photo of Dollie and Alton. They are buried together at the Swift Cemetery, Nacogdoches County, Texas.
• Cecil Calvert Richards, born 11 Apr 1898, married about 1922 to Annie Hudspeth.

During the American Civil War Bud's family lived in Carroll County, GA. One of his stories of this time was of how the Yankee soldiers came to their home and poured out the family's flour into the yard. He remembered his Mother going out after the soldiers left and using a spoon to scoop up as much of the flour as she could save so she'd be able to feed her family.

Around 1890 - 1895 Bud moved his family to Nacogdoches County, Texas and they settled in the Swift area. Many of Bud's siblings and their families also came to Nacogdoches County at this time and settled in Garrison and Cushing.

Bud became the minister at the Swift Baptist Church. He also preached sometimes at Black Jack. See Bud and Martha photo probably taken at Swift Baptist Chruch. Martha is the lady on the left in front of the building. Bud may be the man in the window or the man in front of Martha. If he's the man in front of Martha he had put on weight not seen in all other photos of him.

Bud often wore rubbers on his arms to hold his sleeves up. He loved to fish and often went out looking for guineau nests.

Before his death Bud moved from his house nearby into the home of the family of his daughter, Dollie Fulmer, and his grand-daughter Ercille Fulmer Hudman remembered he was always bringing home treats for her after his visits to other family members.

Martha is remembered as one of the sweetest and kindest people you could ever meet. In her later years she suffered from foot problems developed due to diabetes.