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James Anderson

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James Anderson

Birth
USA
Death
1867 (aged 56–57)
Ohio, USA
Burial
Ross, Butler County, Ohio, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
This James Anderson does not seem to be included in the long list of Anderson burials shown in Hazel's Vol 8 at PLCHC. He is the tenth child of Euphemia Morehead and Isaac Anderson (1758/1839). He is the father of Agnes Anderson Cilley (widow of Columbus Cilley)-see her findagrave entry.

It is a 42 page detailed familytreemaker report, Desc of Isaac Sr. Anderson, by Danny R. Morris [online] which declares this James Anderson to be buried at Venice Cem. Just found the tall white marker so yes, he and his wife are indeed at Venice. Thank you Danny Morris!

It may be that the Robert Gilchrist mss papers at Marshall Univ., WV can confirm this family: The Gilchrist mss Register lists four children for B-10, James Anderson m. Hannah Taylor: Isaac R., Euphemia Agnes [Agnes Cilley], William, Taylor (died young); they are numbered C-29 through C-32.

I am using the birth year for James which we learn here:
"The other sons of Isaac Anderson were Isaac, Jr., born in 1799, Joseph, born in 1804, William in 1808, and James in 1810, all born in Cincinnati and were all prominent citizens. His daughters were Mrs. George Dick, Mrs. Neamiah Wade, Mrs. William Moore, Mrs. James Boal and Miss Euphemia Anderson and Mrs. J. P. Gilchrist. The descendants of these eleven children are very numerous. The old soldier and his wife were buried in the cemetery at Venice near the Hamilton county line." [p5-6, The Constitution of the Society of Sons of the Revolution and By-laws and Articles of Incorporation of the Ohio Society: Incorporated May 2, 1893, Instituted May 9, 1893 (Google eBook)]

We learn: "James Anderson, the youngest son, was born in Cincinnati, on the 12th of December, 1810, and on the 14th of October, 1841, was married to Hannah Margaret Taylor. He inherited the old homestead and farm on Indian creek, Butler county, where he is still living."[p300, Pioneer biography, sketches of the lives of some of the early settlers of ... By James McBride, googlebooks]. So perhaps the map extract now posted shows the location of the original homestead.[bio by findagraver, DBardes]
This James Anderson does not seem to be included in the long list of Anderson burials shown in Hazel's Vol 8 at PLCHC. He is the tenth child of Euphemia Morehead and Isaac Anderson (1758/1839). He is the father of Agnes Anderson Cilley (widow of Columbus Cilley)-see her findagrave entry.

It is a 42 page detailed familytreemaker report, Desc of Isaac Sr. Anderson, by Danny R. Morris [online] which declares this James Anderson to be buried at Venice Cem. Just found the tall white marker so yes, he and his wife are indeed at Venice. Thank you Danny Morris!

It may be that the Robert Gilchrist mss papers at Marshall Univ., WV can confirm this family: The Gilchrist mss Register lists four children for B-10, James Anderson m. Hannah Taylor: Isaac R., Euphemia Agnes [Agnes Cilley], William, Taylor (died young); they are numbered C-29 through C-32.

I am using the birth year for James which we learn here:
"The other sons of Isaac Anderson were Isaac, Jr., born in 1799, Joseph, born in 1804, William in 1808, and James in 1810, all born in Cincinnati and were all prominent citizens. His daughters were Mrs. George Dick, Mrs. Neamiah Wade, Mrs. William Moore, Mrs. James Boal and Miss Euphemia Anderson and Mrs. J. P. Gilchrist. The descendants of these eleven children are very numerous. The old soldier and his wife were buried in the cemetery at Venice near the Hamilton county line." [p5-6, The Constitution of the Society of Sons of the Revolution and By-laws and Articles of Incorporation of the Ohio Society: Incorporated May 2, 1893, Instituted May 9, 1893 (Google eBook)]

We learn: "James Anderson, the youngest son, was born in Cincinnati, on the 12th of December, 1810, and on the 14th of October, 1841, was married to Hannah Margaret Taylor. He inherited the old homestead and farm on Indian creek, Butler county, where he is still living."[p300, Pioneer biography, sketches of the lives of some of the early settlers of ... By James McBride, googlebooks]. So perhaps the map extract now posted shows the location of the original homestead.[bio by findagraver, DBardes]


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