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|death_place=
|death_place=
|religion=[[Southern Baptist]]
|religion=[[Southern Baptist]]
|spouse=Divorced from Mary Jane Peters Williamson
|spouse=(1) Mary Jane Peters Williamson (divorced)<br>
(2) Connie Williamson
|children=One son<br>
|children=One son<br>
Two step-daughters
Two step-daughters
|term_end=2007
|term_end=2007
|occupation=[[Business]]man<br>
|occupation=[[Business]]man<br>
|residence=Salado, Texas
|religion=[[Southern Baptist]]
}}
}}
'''Tedford Fielden Williamson''', known as '''Ted Williamson''' (born December 11, 1957), is a [[Texas]] [[business]]man who is the scion of a politically-connected family from northwestern [[Louisiana]]. He is a former member of the Round Rock City Council in Round Rock, north of [[Austin]] in Williamson County, Texas. Williamson hence coincidentally bears the same name as his former county of residence. Though municipal elections in Texas are all conducted on nonpartisan ballots, Williamson identifies himself as a [[Republican Party|Republican]]. Williamson was elected to a partial term in November 2005 did not seek a full two-year term on the council in the elections held in May 2007, having cited business and family obligations which precluded further service.[1]
'''Tedford Fielden Williamson''', known as '''Ted Williamson''' (born December 11, 1957), is a [[Texas]] [[business]]man who is the scion of a politically-connected family from northwestern [[Louisiana]]. He is a former member of the Round Rock City Council in Round Rock, north of [[Austin]] in Williamson County, Texas. Williamson hence coincidentally bears the same name as his former county of residence. Though municipal elections in Texas are all conducted on nonpartisan ballots, Williamson identifies himself as a [[Republican Party|Republican]]. Williamson was elected to a partial term in November 2005 did not seek a full two-year term on the council in the elections held in May 2007, having cited business and family obligations which precluded further service.[1]
==Clayton Williamson==
==Clayton Williamson==
Williamson has an older brother, Clayton Lamar Williamson (born February 7, 1952) of Montgomery, Texas, near [[Houston, Texas|Houston]], a counselor. Like Ted Williamson, Clayton Williamson graduated from North Caddo High School in Vivian. He obtained his bachelor's degree from [[Louisiana State University]] in Shreveport. At the time, Clayton Williamson was a member of the LSU-S student government which lobbied for a change from two-year to four-year status for the institution. And state Senator Don Williamson was successfully getting the legislation for LSU-S through the legislature. Clayton Williamson later obtained a master's degree in public administration from the University of North Texas in Denton. While at the university, he was the assistant city manger in Garland in Dallas County. Thereafter, Clayton Williamson became the city manager in Bovina (Parmer County), Brady, and Tomball, Texas. He is also a former right-of-way acquisitor for Houston Light and Power Company.[7]
Williamson has an older brother, Clayton Lamar Williamson (born February 7, 1952) of Montgomery, Texas, near [[Houston, Texas|Houston]], a counselor. Like Ted Williamson, Clayton Williamson graduated from North Caddo High School in Vivian. He obtained his bachelor's degree from the Shreveport campus of [[Louisiana State University]]. At the time, Clayton Williamson was a member of the LSU-S student government which lobbied for a change from two-year to four-year status for the institution. And state Senator Don Williamson was successfully getting the legislation for LSU-S through the legislature. Clayton Williamson later obtained a master's degree in public administration from the University of North Texas in Denton. While at the university, he was the assistant city manger in Garland in Dallas County. Thereafter, Clayton Williamson became the city manager in Bovina (Parmer County), Brady, and Tomball, Texas. He is also a former right-of-way acquisitor for Houston Light and Power Company.[7]
==Political memories==
==Political memories==
Ted Williamson (like his half-brother Don but not his half-brother James) left his father's Democratic ties and became a Republican. In May 2005, Williamson ran unsuccessfully for the Round Rock Council. When a vacancy occurred on the council some six months later, he ran in a special election and was victorious with 63 percent of the ballots.
Ted Williamson (like his half-brother Don but not his half-brother James) left his father's Democratic ties and became a Republican. In May 2005, Williamson ran unsuccessfully for the Round Rock Council. When a vacancy occurred on the council some six months later, he ran in a special election and was victorious with 63 percent of the ballots.
Ted Williamson is divorced from the former Mary Jane Peters. He is the father of one son and two stepdaughters. He grew up in a [[United Methodist]] home, but, like half-brothers James and Don, Williamson is [[Southern Baptist]].[4] Williamson's accomplishments have been recognized by the group Outstanding Young Americans (OYA), founded in 1965.[9]
Ted Williamson is divorced from the former Mary Jane Peters. He is the father of one son and two stepdaughters. He grew up in a [[United Methodist]] home, but, like half-brothers James and Don, Williamson is [[Southern Baptist]].[4] Williamson's accomplishments have been recognized by the group Outstanding Young Americans (OYA), founded in 1965.[9] He and his second wife, Connie, reside in Salado, Texas.
==References==
==References==