Unknown

Other Events:

• _UID: A935E864E7A74003889DAC4BBCDC1F5B2932

Family/Spouse: UNKNOWN. was born in in Virginia; and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: KXRW-JVH
• Name: G W Anderson
• Name: George Washington ANDERSON
• Name: George Washington Anderson
• _UID: 943D76BD9BA64134961D41119C56902465B0
• Residence: 1880, Glaize, Miller, Missouri

Notes:

My mother told me he (George W. Anderson) was 1/2 or 1/4 Indian blood, presumed to be from his mother - who reportedly was a Cherokee. However with the DNA testing update in 2020: Using current DNA samples submitted by Jim Carney in 2020, the second DNA test taken, it is concluded that George W. Anderson was approximately 1/3 to 1/2 black (estim 30-45%) from the Congo region of Africa. My mother always said there was a real mystery as to his origins, and this may explain why. In those days, in the southern states it may have been better to claim Indian ancestry than to acknowledge black and slave related ancestry.

George was born in Kentucky, and came to Missouri where he fought in the Civil War for the Confederacy. He is listed on the Confederate rolls in several places, such as "Confederate Soldiers of Price's Raid" where he was listed at George W. Anderson, rank - Guerrilla, in Quantrill unit. After the war he later met Elizabeth and married in 1870. He was a tall man of partial Scottish descent with dark red hair. His name was supposedly not originally Anderson according to my mother, and for unknown reasons was changed by him or his father, but again - maybe due to part African heritage. Cannot rule out Anderson was his real name, not an assumed name - but he would not tell his family any details from his past.

During the Civil war in 1864 and 1865, as a young man of 16 and 17 years of age, he first served with Porter's Cavalry, 4th Missouri Cavalry. Also rode with Quantrill Unit and also reportedly with "Bloody Bill Anderson" see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_T._Anderson. Bloody Bill Anderson was also of Scottish descent and a ruthless killer who shot and scalped their prisoners, and was accompanied by Frank and Jesse James. George W. Anderson was listed on the Civil War rolls as belonging to Quantrill Unit, which Bloody Bill Anderson belonged to early in the war.

Reportedly had 10 children, and sometime after last child was born, his wife left the family home.

Was found living with Annie Woresback (housekeeper) some years later in Linn Creek, Camden County Missouri, and owning several properties in the area. George was killed with a tomahawk or axe by an unkown person (originally rumoured to be an Osage Indian) while picking corn from a corn crib in 1899 - Unclear as to motive. See newspaper articles following.

Son, William Anderson arrested for the murder of his father, but "Practically no evidence tending to incriminate young Anderson was introduced and he was set at liberty." Unfortuntely, he later committed suicide.

See below for information as to new speculation following arrest of suspect Hunsaker, 8 years after George W. was murdered.

1870 Census finds George (age 23) and Paulina (age 14) Anderson, living with her parents, Robert and Sarah Crose in Prarie, Randolph County, Missouri.

Census of 1880 links Mollie, Benjamin, William and Elizabeth (wife) with George as father. George lived in the northern part of Auglaize township, which is know today as "Wilcox Bend" and "Bear Creek Country"

Name:George W. Anderson
Home in 1880:Glaize, Miller, Missouri
Age:33
Estimated birth year:abt 1847
Birthplace:Kentucky
Relation to Head of Household:Self (Head)
Spouse's name:Elizabeth
Father's birthplace:Virginia
Mother's birthplace:Virginia
Neighbors:View others on page
Occupation:Farmer
Marital Status:Married
Household Members:
NameAge
George W. Anderson33
Elizabeth Anderson25
William Anderson8
Benjamin F. Anderson6
Mollie B. Anderson4
James Shelton19


James W. Anderson (son) listed fathers birth place as "United States" and mothers as Missouri in 1930 Census.

Found birth and death dates in Conway Cemetery records, as supplied presumably by his wife Maggie.

From "THE REVILLE" Linn Creek, Camden County, Missouri, Thursday, January 19, 1899 Double
Murder George W. Anderson and Annie Woresback Brained With an Ax
Our usually quiet town was startled late last Friday evening, as it has not been for years by the intelligence that Annie Woresback had been found dead in the door of the old Wm.. Lane house, 2 ? miles northeast of town, occupied by Geo. W. Anderson and the woman and that as Anderson had not been seen since Wednesday, the two had probably been murdered. The ghastly discovery was made by Wm. L. Hammer, of Montreal, who had called to see Mr. Anderson on business, and informed Mr. Anderson's family, at Erie, of the tragedy before coming in to notify the authorities. Coroner Avery, Drs. Moore and Moulder, Prosecuting Attorney Chalfant and many others repaired to the scene, where about fifty person's had already gathered.
Mr. Avery found Mr. Anderson's dead body in an old house used as a corn crib, a few feet from where the woman lay. He had been struck a left handed blow from behind, apparently with the poll of a hand ax, and was lying face down with corn husks in his right hand and a sack in the other. All appearances indicated that while he much have known of the assasin's presence, he had no suspicion of his foul intent, and had been struck down without warning. He had been struck two blows while down. The woman had been struck two blows in the forehead. Her body had fallen partly out of the doorway, and had been further disfigured by hogs. The table had been laid for three, and the meal, supposed to be supper, had evidently been eaten by three persons.
The theory of the murder is that their visitor had followed Anderson to the crib while the woman went to milk. After slaying Anderson the murderer had met the woman, who had left a bucket of unskimmed milk on the table, and either to conceal his previous crime or from some deeper motive, had killed her also. What passed between these two --what awful emotions assailed the misguided woman in the presence of a dreadful death- who can conjecture? A watch was placed over the bodies, which were brought to town where an inquest was held, the verdict being that they came to their death at the hands unknown.
Anderson's body was turned over to his family and buried at the Conway cemetery, seven miles east of town. The woman's remains were interred on the county farm. On Tuesday night, Newton John, who had been seen in the vicinity, was arrested on suspicion. He had a preliminary hearing yesterday before "Squire" Foster and clearly established an alibi.
Anderson was well-known as a farmer, stock raiser and dealer both in this county and in Miller, whence he came some fifteen years ago, and had become quite wealthy, owning several large and valuable farms in both counties. He had recently lived apart from his family, with the Woreback woman, who was raised in Miller county. She was an unmarried sister of John Woresback, sent to the penitentiary from Laclede county several months ago, for stealing a team of horses from Archibald Patterson Jr, near here.
The dead man did not usually carry much money on his person, and but few cents was found on his body. An anonymous warning letter was received by Wm. A. Anderson, his eldest son, yesterday, stating that the writer knew who had killed his father, and that the crime was committed Wednesday night. It is not known with certainty that Anderson was seen alive after Wednesday, the place where he lived, being off the common route of travel. The mystery so far baffles all inquiry, and not even the motive can be clearly traced, several probably causes for the crime having been assigned. Anderson leaves a wife, three sons and two daughters.
From "The Revielle, Linn Creek, Camden County, MO, April 20, 1899. "We were now in sight of our goal, but we turned aside to attend the sale of the estate of the late George Anderson, who was so mysteriously murdered some months since. We expected to buy some cattel at this sale, but we found a great many stockmen present who seemed to want live stock a great deal more than we did. Everything offered for sale brought exceedingly high prices and the proceeds of the sale amounted to $6,000.
THE REVILLIE, Linn Creek, Camden County, Missouri February 16, 1899 $1150 Reward To reconcile conflicting reports, I wish to state that the following rewards have been authentically offered and will be paid for the apprehension and delivery to the sheriff of Camden County, at the county jail at Linn Creek, Mo., of the unknown murderer or murders of Geor W. Anderson and Anna Woresback, rewards payable on conviction. By the State..............................$200 By Camden County..........................$200 By. B. F. Anderson........................$250 By Elizabeth and W. Anderson..............$500 Total....................................$1150 The documents guaranteeing said rewards may be seen at my office. H. W. Chalfant Pros. Atty ***************************************
From "The Reveille, Linn Creek, Camden County MO, Thursday, July 6, 1899.
Anderson Trial
The preliminary examination of Wm. Anderson charged with the murder of his father, G. W. Anderson, in January was held before Squire Foster last Friday.
Practically no evidence tending to incriminate young Anderson was introduced, and he was set at liberty.
Since the Trial Mrs. Anderson, the widowed mother of the acused has made a trip to St. Louis accompanied by Attorney Roach and City Marshal Winrod. Whether or not further developments are now at hand remains to be seen.

The Lee's Summit Journal
Lee's Summit, Jackson County
February 3, 1899
Repository, Missouri State Historical Society, Columbia, Missouri
Quantrell's Men
Geo. W. Anderson, who was one of Quantrell's most daring men, was found dead at his home near Linn Creek, Mo., on January 9th. He had been murdered with an ax and no clue has been found as to who committed the deed.

Miller County Autogram 22 Nov 1906:
A man named Hunsaker was lodged in the Camden county jail on day last week charged with the murder of George Anderson, said to have been the wealthiest farmer and stock dealer of that county at the time. The murder was committed eight or nine years ago and no trace of the perpetrator could be found. Anderson's oldest son Will, was under arrest for the deed, but there was no evidence against him and he was released.

It is asserted that Hunsaker has been in the pen two or three times and while confined there confided to cell-mate that he killed Anderson and that one of Anderson's daughters paid him $300 for murdering her father. The cell-mate told the story and Hunsaker was hunted up and placed under arrest.

Anderson was killed with an old ax used for chopping up corn for stock, while at his feed barn, shortly before daylight. The blow was to his head. A Mrs. Wiseback, hosekeeper for Anderson was murdered at the kitchen door.

George married Paulina Elizabeth "Maggie" CROSE on 19 Jul 1870 in Randolph County, Missouri. Paulina (daughter of Robert Quincy "Q. S." CROSE and Sarah Jane BAKER) was born in Jun 1854 in Boone County, Missouri; died on 10 May 1923 in Columbia, Boone County, Missouri; was buried in Columbia, Boone County, Missouri. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: L84Z-T1N
• _UID: A4776A201FDC45CA802A5E04A2BC55AD1BDA

Notes:

Lived in Protection, Kansas in early 1900's and later in Wichita, Kansas.

Died of Suicide.

A Terrible Accusation
Page 8 of 19 Friday, April 23, 2010 7:53:54 PM
Wm. Anderson Charged with the Murder of His Father and Annie Waresback
Wm. Anderson was arrested last Saturday at Iberia, in Miller County, by deputy constable Elmer Evans and J. A. McElyea, on a warrant charging him with the murder, in January last, of his father and Annie Waresback at the Ahart farm, two miles northeast of Linn Creek.
Anderson was visibly affected by the charge, but soon regained his composure. He refuses to talk about his case, except to declare his innocence.
Messrs. Carter and Roach have been retained as consel by the prisoner, and the preliminary hearing set for tomorrow.
Anderson was turned over to the Sheriff on Tuesday after habeas corpus proceedings had been commenced by his attorneys.
*****
From "The Reveille, Linn Creek, Camden County MO, Thursday, July 6, 1899.
Anderson Trial
The preliminary examination of Wm. Anderson charged with the murder of his father, G. W. Anderson, in January was held before Squire Foster last Friday.
Practically no evidence tending to incriminate young Anderson was introduced, and he was set at liberty.
Since the Trial Mrs. Anderson, the widowed mother of the acused has made a trip to St. Louis accompanied by Attorney Roach and City Marshal Winrod. Whether or not further developments are now at hand remains to be seen.
****

William married Katie ROBERTS on 12 Sep 1894 in Camden, Missouri. Katie (daughter of Little Berry ROBERTS, Jr. and Elizabeth Jane WILLIAMS) was born on 30 Mar 1875 in Camden, Missouri; died on 24 Dec 1906 in Linn Creek, Camden Co., Missouri; was buried in Old Erie Cemetery, Old Linn Creek Town, Missouri. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

William married Fannie Gertrude CLARK on 27 Sep 1909 in Linn Creek, Camden Co., Missouri. Fannie (daughter of James M. CLARK and Margaret Josephine MILLER) was born on 11 May 1893 in Missouri; died on 28 Oct 1970. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: LCZK-3YW
• Name: Frank
• _UID: 801C13D1B4064FB8A8EBEC83F0075D14ABF2
• Residence: 1880, Glaize, Miller, Missouri
• Residence: 1900, Jasper Township, Camden, Missouri
• Residence: 1920, Osage, Camden, Missouri
• Residence: 1935, Camden, Missouri
• Residence: 1940, Camdenton, Camden, Missouri

Notes:

Have Obituary in home file (from Erma) - positive link to Siblings and Children.

Found living with brother in Osage, Camden, Missouri in 1910 Census... when he died, he was also living with brother.

Found birth and death dates in Conway Cemetery records.

Benjamin married Alice SCOTT in 1887 in Camden, Missouri. Alice (daughter of Greenberry SCOTT and Cynthia Ann NEELY) was born in Feb 1874 in , Camden, Missouri; died after 1910 in , Camden, Missouri; was buried in Osage Beach, Camden, Missouri. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Benjamin married Laura Jane GARRISON about 1896 in Missouri. Laura (daughter of Elijah Franklin "Liege" GARRISON and Mollie V. NEWLAND) was born on 10 Feb 1880 in Decaturville, Camden County, Missouri; died on 14 Jan 1958 in Osage Beach, Camden County, Missouri; was buried in Conway Cemetery, Camden County, Missouri. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: 9XLW-Y4V
• _UID: A98B410CC4804A9B89EA8D8A86E771B1C3F4

Notes:

Lived in Jefferson City

Family/Spouse: WORKMAN. and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: K27M-9WB
• _UID: 36D37C69B03D4218A6527E631A2F9DAB9F50
• Alt. Birth: 17 Dec 1881, Auglaize, Camden, Missouri
• Residence: 1930, Osage, Camden, Missouri
• Residence: 1935, Rural, Camden, Missouri
• Residence: 1940, Osage Township, Camden, Camden, Missouri

Notes:

Death by self-inflicted hanging.

His father George was a person of colour, and James who was only around 15-25% black, was killed with a tomahawk by an unknown person while putting corn in a sack in/or by barn in January of 1899. My grandmother and mother only ever thought of James and his dad as part Indian, but DNA revealed otherwise.

Found in 1920 Census in Osage, Camden, Missouri, as J.W. Anderson with wife Ollie, and children.

Found in Census:Year: 1930; Census Place: Osage, Camden, Missouri; Roll: 1180; Page: ; Enumeration District: 8;

James W. Anderson, Head of Household in own home, valued at $2,500; age 49; occupation Farmer ; Born in Missouri; Father born in United States; Mother born in Missouri
Ollie M; Wife age 51; born in Missouri, Father born in Kentucky (actually Illinois as per 1910 census and other data)
Freddie E.; Daughter age 19
Narolser S.; Daughter age 18 (Actual name: Narcissus)
Georgie A; Daughter age 13
Erma L.; Grandaughter age 3 (Grandaughter)

Also, in 1910 Census:
James W. Anderson, Head, age 28; born in Missouri, Father born in Virginia, Mother born in Missouri; Occupation - Farmer
Ollie M.; Wife, age 31; born in Missouri, Father born in Illinois, Mother born in Missouri
Tilbury Mary; Step Daughter, age 7; Born in Missouri
Anderson, Elizabeth; Mother; age 54; Born in Missouri, Father & Mother born in MO.
Anderson, Benjamin F; Brother; age 38; Born in Missouri, Father in Kentucky
Crose, George M.; Hired man; age 23

Jane Owens has photograph of tombstone with birtdate 17 Dec 1881. Have seen birthdate of 18 Dec 1880 for years.
Cemetary:
ANDERSON
James W 12-17-1881 12-25-1951
Ollie M 12-13-1878 2-26-1958 Married 3-22-1908
Roy E 6-3-1903 8-12-1983
Gladys (Crum) 3-13-1914 4-8-1999 Married 12-5-1936

According to Dorothy Dury, James W. Anderson committed suicide.

Fathers Demise:
From "THE REVILLE" Linn Creek, Camden County, Missouri, Thursday, January 19, 1899 Double
Murder George W. Anderson and Annie Woresback Brained With an Ax
Our usually quiet town was startled late last Friday evening, as it has not been for years by the intelligence that Annie Woresback had been found dead in the door of the old Wm.. Lane house, 2 ? miles northeast of town, occupied by Geo. W. Anderson and the woman and that as Anderson had not been seen since Wednesday, the two had probably been murdered. The ghastly discovery was made by Wm. L. Hammer, of Montreal, who had called to see Mr. Anderson on business, and informed Mr. Anderson's family, at Erie, of the tragedy before coming in to notify the authorities. Coroner Avery, Drs. Moore and Moulder, Prosecuting Attorney Chalfant and many others repaired to the scene, where about fifty person's had already gathered.
Mr. Avery found Mr. Anderson's dead body in an old house used as a corn crib, a few feet from where the woman lay. He had been struck a left handed blow from behind, apparently with the poll of a hand ax, and was lying face down with corn husks in his right hand and a sack in the other. All appearances indicated that while he much have known of the assasin's presence, he had no suspicion of his foul intent, and had been struck down without warning. He had been struck two blows while down. The woman had been struck two blows in the forehead. Her body had fallen partly out of the doorway, and had been further disfigured by hogs. The table had been laid for three, and the meal, supposed to be supper, had evidently been eaten by three persons.
The theory of the murder is that their visitor had followed Anderson to the crib while the woman went to milk. After slaying Anderson the murderer had met the woman, who had left a bucket of unskimmed milk on the table, and either to conceal his previous crime or from some deeper motive, had killed her also. What passed between these two --what awful emotions assailed the misguided woman in the presence of a dreadful death- who can conjecture? A watch was placed over the bodies, which were brought to town where an inquest was held, the verdict being that they came to their death at the hands unknown.
Anderson's body was turned over to his family and buried at the Conway cemetery, seven miles east of town. The woman's remains were interred on the county farm. On Tuesday night, Newton John, who had been seen in the vicinity, was arrested on suspicion. He had a preliminary hearing yesterday before "Squire" Foster and clearly established an alibi.
Anderson was well-known as a farmer, stock raiser and dealer both in this county and in Miller, whence he came some fifteen years ago, and had become quite wealthy, owning several large and valuable farms in both counties. He had recently lived apart from his family, with the Woreback woman, who was raised in Miller county. She was an unmarried sister of John Woresback, sent to the penitentiary from Laclede county several months ago, for stealing a team of horses from Archibald Patterson Jr, near here.
The dead man did not usually carry much money on his person, and but few cents was found on his body. An anonymous warning letter was received by Wm. A. Anderson, his eldest son, yesterday, stating that the writer knew who had killed his father, and that the crime was committed Wednesday night. It is not known with certainty that Anderson was seen alive after Wednesday, the place where he lived, being off the common route of travel. The mystery so far baffles all inquiry, and not even the motive can be clearly traced, several probably causes for the crime having been assigned. Anderson leaves a wife, three sons and two daughters.
From "The Revielle, Linn Creek, Camden County, MO, April 20, 1899. "We were now in sight of our goal, but we turned aside to attend the sale of the estate of the late George Anderson, who was so mysteriously murdered some months since. We expected to buy some cattel at this sale, but we found a great many stockmen present who seemed to want live stock a great deal more than we did. Everything offered for sale brought exceedingly high prices and the proceeds of the sale amounted to $6,000.
THE REVILLIE, Linn Creek, Camden County, Missouri February 16, 1899 $1150 Reward To reconcile conflicting reports, I wish to state that the following rewards have been authentically offered and will be paid for the apprehension and delivery to the sheriff of Camden County, at the county jail at Linn Creek, Mo., of the unknown murderer or murders of Geor W. Anderson and Anna Woresback, rewards payable on conviction. By the State..............................$200 By Camden County..........................$200 By. B. F. Anderson........................$250 By Elizabeth and W. Anderson..............$500 Total....................................$1150 The documents guaranteeing said rewards may be seen at my office. H. W. Chalfant Pros. Atty ***************************************

Update 2020: Using current DNA samples submitted by Jim Carney in 2020, the second DNA test taken, it is concluded that James W. Anderson was approximately 1/5th black (estim 15-20%) from the Congo region of Africa.

Birth:
Alt Birthdate 17 Dec 1880

James married Zenith GARRISON on 18 May 1899 in Camdenton, Missouri. Zenith and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

James married Ollie Myrtle BUNCH on 22 Mar 1908 in Missouri. Ollie (daughter of Isaac Wesley BUNCH and Narcissa Snoda LAUGHLIN) was born on 13 Dec 1878 in Old Lincreek, Camden, Missouri; died on 26 Feb 1958 in Camdenton, Missouri. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: 9XLW-Y45
• Name: Maggie
• _UID: 46A7B7D614E94F5E9D65EE907C2E9AE2CAFF

Notes:

Lived in Columbia, Missouri, death cert says died of Progressive Cerebral Vascular Occlusive Disease.
Headstones confirm details.

Helen married William Arthur JONES on 28 Jan 1906 in Columbia, Boone County, Missouri. William was born on 14 Jan 1886 in Brown Station, Boone County, Missouri; died on 24 Jan 1951 in Columbia, Boone County, Missouri. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: K27M-SHQ
• _UID: FDC1740BCECD418D87277EB8B4190561BD57

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: LDBK-PR8
• _UID: F55E1AD7DFF94FB29C8C28E220D4A561495D
• Residence: 1910, Columbia, Boone, Missouri
• Draft Registration: Between 1917 and 1918, Boone, Missouri
• Residence: 1920, Columbia, Boone, Missouri

Notes:

Mexico, Missouri

Charles married Sarah Pearl CROSE on 19 Jan 1906 in Boone, Missouri. Sarah (daughter of Lycurgus Adolphus CROSE and Mary Ellen BAKER) was born on 9 May 1889 in Sturgeon, Boone, Missouri; died on 17 Nov 1965 in Palmyra, Marion, Missouri; was buried in Old Union Cemetery, Columbia, Boone, Missouri. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• _UID: 04166995AC744A1899251F5CB383EFACA4D1

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: M4VB-9YP
• _UID: 1293DD49971741A08CFAC0413FD6EE84689C

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• FamilySearch ID: K2M6-7JQ
• _UID: 70EBE4F3B69A48A394E298C7ACC179537BBE
• marriage: 15 Sep 1909, Damsel, Camden, Missouri
• Residence: 1910, Osage, Camden, Missouri

Ollie married Quillie Otto HUNTER about 1909. Quillie (son of William Augustus HUNTER and Edith Rebecca GHEEN) was born on 4 Sep 1890 in Damsel, Camden Co., Missouri; died on 15 Jul 1961 in Damsel, Camden Co., Missouri; was buried in Conway Cemetery, Camden County, Missouri. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: GJXW-PFQ
• _UID: 13E7D2537B084E16BEB6C2ABE0E3E5E574FF

Notes:

Per the 1900 Miller Co., Missouri census, he lived in Richwoods township south of Iberia
Joined the U.S. Army, served in World War I

Family/Spouse: Ester P. MANLOVE. Ester was born in Apr 1898 in Iowa; and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: L84Z-YQN
• _UID: E2EF881AC5D8466887B2571CCEF068D16120

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: GD86-SF7
• _UID: 60BDBE5D1EC943B7B5A4A30F7240E7DB98BA

Family/Spouse: Joseph Cowan ALLEY. Joseph was born on 6 Jun 1908 in Shady Grove, White, Tennessee; died in 1982 in Anthony, Harper, Kansas. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: GJXW-FX9
• _UID: 88992D7096194B57AE8BFF5AF8953C74DE39

Roy married Celinda about 1931 in Pretty Prairie, Reno, Kansas. Celinda was born in in Pretty Prairie, Reno, Kansas; and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: GJXW-YHQ
• _UID: 1AA7CDF21D94452F872202EC5B64E7E1C30F

Notes:

Served in Regular Army before World War II. Re-enlisted after Pearl Harbor. Served in the Pacific theater in CO E 79th ENGRS.
Service start date 24 Aug 1942.
Buried at: Section 10, Site 2112

Daughter: Kay Anderson, who married Frank Kenneth Mason.

Ralph married Helen WOOD on 11 Apr 1936 in Protection, Comanche, Kansas. Helen was born on 2 Sep 1910 in Cherokee, Alfalfa, Oklahoma; died on 18 Mar 1963 in Wichita, Sedgewick County, Kansas. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: GJXW-BZR
• _UID: 53E765CCE7B14EB28F944EEBD44606AC2B21

Ruth married Ora BONHAM in Protection, Comanche, Kansas. Ora and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: GD86-H68
• LifeSketch: ; William Clark "Bill" Anderson, 89, died April 23, 2006, at his home, Hutchinson.
• Residence: Sedgwick, Kansas, Wichita
• Residence: Comanche, Kansas
• _UID: 41FA44C98687480B9602BE7E460FC0E7783F
• Residence: 1920, Protection, Comanche, Kansas
• Residence: 1930, Protection, Comanche, Kansas
• Military Draft Registration: 16 Oct 1940

Notes:

William Clark "Bill" Anderson, Hutchinson1917 - 2006

Hutchinson: Services for William Clark "Bill" Anderson, 89, Hutchinson, will be at 11 a.m. Thursday at Trinity United Methodist Church in Hutchinson. Private family inurnment services will be in Mount Hope Cemetery.

Mr. Anderson died Sunday, April 23, 2006, at his home.

He was born Jan. 26, 1917, in Protection, the son of William and Fannie Clark Anderson. He graduated from Protection High School and Friends University in Wichita. He completed specialized training at the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md. He was a longtime resident of Hutchinson.

Mr. Anderson served in the U.S. Naval Reserve from 1943 to 1946 and attained the rank of lieutenant, senior grade. He worked for Prudential Insurance Co. from 1948 until he retired in 1973. He was a member of Trinity United Methodist Church, United Methodist Men and the Retired Senior Volunteer Program.

He married Aileen Kissick on April 27, 1940, in Mount Hope. She survives, of the home.

Other survivors include a son, Jeff, Lawrence; three daughters, Jan Dwyer, Joan Strano and Jill Foss, all of Hutchinson; nine grandchildren; and 15 great-grandchildren.

A grandson died earlier.

Friends may call from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday at Elliott Mortuary in Hutchinson. The family will receive friends in the church parlor following the services.

The family suggests memorials to Hospice Care of Kansas, sent in care of the mortuary, 1219 N. Main, Hutchinson 67501.

Willliam married Olive Alieen KISSICK on 27 Apr 1940 in Mt. Hope, Segwick, Kansas. Olive (daughter of Roy Dewey KISSICK and Olive Myree PORTER) was born on 7 Apr 1919 in Mt. Hope, Segwick, Kansas; died on 21 Nov 2018. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: LCZ8-V4S

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: LCZ8-V4Q

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: LCZ8-V4W

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: GW1F-8HK
• Residence: 1910, Osage Township, Camden, Missouri
• Residence: 1920, Oklahoma City Ward 2, Oklahoma, Oklahoma
• Residence: 1930, North Fox, Lincoln, Oklahoma
• Residence: 1940, Union Township, Lincoln, Oklahoma

Floyd married Pearl L. DUNSMORE on 29 Dec 1928 in Chandler, Lincoln, Oklahoma. Pearl was born on 12 May 1907 in Oklahoma; died on 27 Oct 1948 in Delano, Kern, California; was buried in 1948 in North Kern Cemetery, Delano, Kern, California. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: MKJQ-C19
• _UID: AAB262072A0643CAB3A483D1245DF4082A89

Family/Spouse: DAVIS. and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: LT2Y-L3V
• _UID: 2763FF92D5D14B839C78851287131DAC9DF4

Family/Spouse: Dennis J. GREENE. Dennis (son of John Dennis GREENE and Amanda BAILY) was born in 1903; died in 1974 in Iowa. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: LT2Y-JQR
• _UID: EACEA7504A67429C8855F0EFC7286992E4AF

Family/Spouse: BRUUN. and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: MKJQ-C12
• _UID: BB9E57728D6742159D4D41B42C952C1750C3

Family/Spouse: JOHNSON. and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: 2DX5-HZV
• Name: Mary Joyce TILBURY
• _UID: E98C85B3FB99444DBF20F98720A61DE1F5B3
• Residence: 1910, Osage, Camden, Missouri
• Residence: 1920, Osage Township, Camden, Missouri

Family/Spouse: John Raymond TOWNS. John (son of Charles Emmett TOWNS and Malinda A LOWE) was born on 18 Jun 1898 in Lynn Creek, Missouri; died on 9 Apr 1952 in Kansas City, Kansas; was buried in 1952 in Kansas City, Wyandotte, Kansas. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: KZQ8-2K3
• _UID: C69F42211C1047D599FA856576FEDDF6D474

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: KHYD-LRB
• Name: Freda E ANDERSON
• _UID: 082C0ED8CEB24E2F9E6F66663EB42AA6B23A
• Residence: 1920, Osage Township, Camden, Missouri
• Residence: 1930, Osage, Camden, Missouri
• Residence: 1935, Rural, Camden, Missouri
• Residence: 1940, Osage Township, Camden, Camden, Missouri
• Residence: 1 Apr 1950, Osage Township, Camden, Missouri

Elizabeth married Orville T. BYLER on 9 Jun 1931 in Webster, Missouri. Orville (son of Alonzo Grant BYLER and Ada Ann WILSON) was born on 9 Mar 1904 in Camden County, Missouri; died on 8 Mar 1965 in Camden County, Missouri; was buried in Niangua Cemetery, Camden, Missouri. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: K2M6-WD8
• Occupation: Farmwife, General Store Owner 497-30-1437
• Religion: Baptist
• _UID: 9DD95284C0E8497C8215D17C43F1E8A65F2F
• Residence: 1920, Osage Township, Camden, Missouri
• Residence: 1930, Osage, Camden, Missouri

Notes:

Narcissus conceived Erma at age 14 with Walter Varner age 22, and never married Narcissus, but later married in 1930 to Winnie Quisenberry.

Narcissus later Married "Buck" (John) Plybon, who served in Africa during World War II. Had a farm near Mount Vernon for many years until opening a General Store near outskirts of town. Retired to downtown suburbs. SS#497-30-1437

Visited a few times to Arizona where daughter Erma and James lived with their family.

1920 Census with brother Freddie and Father J.W., living in Osage Camden, Missouri

In 1930 Census, living with parents James and Ollie, at age 18 with 3 year old daughter Erma.

Narcissus married Walter Alva VARNER in Never Married. Walter (son of William Owen VARNER and Alta WILLIAMS) was born on 19 Jun 1904 in Macks Creek, Camden, Missouri; died on 26 Jul 1961 in Westwood, Los Angeles County, California; was buried on 30 Jul 1961 in Cremated to Macks Creek, Camden, Missouri. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Narcissus married John "Buck" Walter PLYBON on 15 Oct 1945 in Missouri. John (son of John E. PLYBON and Monzella VIERS) was born on 24 Nov 1908 in Missouri; died on 8 Oct 1978 in Mt. Vernon, Missouri. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: KC2X-TVS
• _UID: 9BDCDE335DD94182B02EB9CA6376F47D2C77

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: LRL4-N83
• _UID: 9A77DB71EB1345988FBFDA7999EDB4ECFFD8
• Residence: 1930, Osage, Camden, Missouri

Georgie married Lyle Curtis MOTLEY in 1936 ?. Lyle was born on 3 Dec 1924; died on 13 Mar 2021 in Osceola, St. Clair, Missouri. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: GMSD-9JB
• Name: Sheppard
• Name: Wilma Lucille TOWNS
• _UID: E8FCFB91BA3448FFA143B0BD89F288EDE6BB

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: GFPX-1WZ
• _UID: 53C31B388B804F43830E2143220CB8B293C1

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: GFPX-5TC
• _UID: 1413A163DC204AF48413FD9F7A5983D9C7DA

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: GFPX-5CC
• _UID: ECC1ADF18D6049868BC1E59F870A0770DFDE

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: GFPX-V4B
• _UID: B581838F550D45DD8BB3FD93223A6DE4474C

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: GFPX-T1C
• _UID: 7B0CD7D7C28140BB8C5C97469863ED88A87E

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: GFPX-LNN
• _UID: BFE0B19F0BF54614A6C5B2CABB7CF18EE6CD

Family/Spouse: Oneta ROBERTS. Oneta was born in 1928; died on 15 Jul 1997 in Columbia, Missouri. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: LDBK-LPF

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: K2M6-7VY
• _UID: CF182581B4264EBBAE38D94B2C3E921389C2

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: K2M6-7G9
• _UID: DD050295D7D942BCB2ECB0B41AD42590CCC5