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Byron William Anderson

Birth
Hobbs, Lea County, New Mexico, USA
Death
6 Jan 2011 (aged 58)
Cloudcroft, Otero County, New Mexico, USA
Burial
Cremated, Location of ashes is unknown Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
Byron Anderson died Jan. 6, 2011, on a deer hunt on his place outside of Cloudcroft, New Mexico. Byron, a bow-hunter, had shot the largest whitetail buck he'd ever seen, according to his wife, and he and his friends were getting ready to dress it out when he was stricken.

Byron William Anderson was born on Dec. 16, 1952, in Hobbs, N.M., where he lived most of his life. In addition to his wife and her children, Byron is survived by his sister Barbara and her husband Mike Barnes of Salado and by his nephew.

Byron and Barbara are the children of the late O.K. Anderson and Gladys Willmann and the grandchildren of William O.K. "Kay" Anderson and Susie Thornton and the great-grandchildren of Flavus Antipatus "Pate" Anderson and Hester Ann Chesher. Those last three generations all lived in the homeplace near the confluence of Mill Creek and the Guadalupe River. This is about 7 miles northwest of Seguin on the old Gonzales highway.

Bio by Tom Buckner.

Byron Anderson died Jan. 6, 2011, on a deer hunt on his place outside of Cloudcroft, New Mexico. Byron, a bow-hunter, had shot the largest whitetail buck he'd ever seen, according to his wife, and he and his friends were getting ready to dress it out when he was stricken.

Byron William Anderson was born on Dec. 16, 1952, in Hobbs, N.M., where he lived most of his life. In addition to his wife and her children, Byron is survived by his sister Barbara and her husband Mike Barnes of Salado and by his nephew.

Byron and Barbara are the children of the late O.K. Anderson and Gladys Willmann and the grandchildren of William O.K. "Kay" Anderson and Susie Thornton and the great-grandchildren of Flavus Antipatus "Pate" Anderson and Hester Ann Chesher. Those last three generations all lived in the homeplace near the confluence of Mill Creek and the Guadalupe River. This is about 7 miles northwest of Seguin on the old Gonzales highway.

Bio by Tom Buckner.



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