When the Brandywine arrived in France in 1825, Radford purchased a set of dining room chairs which he shipped back to the Clark household in St. Louis, Missouri.
 The Clark family referred to them as the "Lafayette Chairs" per the trip's famous passenger.

Radford, as a witness, signed at least three treaties between the United States and Indian nations.
 He had attended the ceremonies with stepfather William Clark, who was serving as Superintendent of Indian Affairs.

Radford built an elegant Victorian mansion during 1875 at 1736 (now 1734) N Street NW in the DuPont Circle neighborhood of Washington, D.C.  It is now the General Federation of Women's Clubs Headquarters.

Two ships of the U.S. Navy were named USS Radford in his honor.
When the Brandywine arrived in France in 1825, Radford purchased a set of dining room chairs which he shipped back to the Clark household in St. Louis, Missouri.  The Clark family referred to them as the "Lafayette Chairs" per the trip's famous passenger.
Radford, as a witness, signed at least three treaties between the United States and Indian nations.  He had attended the ceremonies with stepfather William Clark, who was serving as Superintendent of Indian Affairs.
Radford built an elegant Victorian mansion during 1875 at 1736 (now 1734) N Street NW in the DuPont Circle neighborhood of Washington, D.C.  It is now the General Federation of Women's Clubs Headquarters.
Two ships of the U.S. Navy were named USS Radford in his honor.
William Radford