Julian Warren Anderson was born Nov 26, 1903 to John Andrew Anderson and Augusta Johansdotter Lenberg Anderson at the family farm known as Evergreen Hill northwest of Bishop Hill. He married Helen Maurine Johnson on December 11, 1929 in Geneseo, Il. He was educated in a one room school called Swamp College and farmed all his life. He was the father of Helen Joan Anderson Pardieck, born Sept 26, 1930; John Andrew Anderson, born September 23, 1933; and, Juliane Grace Anderson, born and died May 16, 1951.
My grandfather was a quiet and gentle man. We would sit on the back step and he would tell me stories about fields full of diamonds in Africa, or about the day Annie Oakley came to town. He loved to make things and inspired in me a love for all things creative. (submitted by Jill Anderson Gasaway)
My grandfather was a quiet and gentle man. We would sit on the back step and he would tell me stories about fields full of diamonds in Africa, or about the day Annie Oakley came to town. He loved to make things and inspired in me a love for all things creative. (submitted by Jill Anderson Gasaway)
Julian Warren Anderson was born Nov 26, 1903 to John Andrew Anderson and Augusta Johansdotter Lenberg Anderson at the family farm known as Evergreen Hill northwest of Bishop Hill. He married Helen Maurine Johnson on December 11, 1929 in Geneseo, Il. He was educated in a one room school called Swamp College and farmed all his life. He was the father of Helen Joan Anderson Pardieck, born Sept 26, 1930; John Andrew Anderson, born September 23, 1933; and, Juliane Grace Anderson, born and died May 16, 1951.
My grandfather was a quiet and gentle man. We would sit on the back step and he would tell me stories about fields full of diamonds in Africa, or about the day Annie Oakley came to town. He loved to make things and inspired in me a love for all things creative. (submitted by Jill Anderson Gasaway)
My grandfather was a quiet and gentle man. We would sit on the back step and he would tell me stories about fields full of diamonds in Africa, or about the day Annie Oakley came to town. He loved to make things and inspired in me a love for all things creative. (submitted by Jill Anderson Gasaway)
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Records on Ancestry
Advertisement
