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Lloyd Roy “Judge” Anderson Sr.

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Lloyd Roy “Judge” Anderson Sr.

Birth
Nibbe, Yellowstone County, Montana, USA
Death
13 Jan 2008 (aged 78)
Billings, Yellowstone County, Montana, USA
Burial
Cremated, Ashes given to family or friend. Specifically: Burial will be at later date at Pleasantview Cemetery in Ballentine, MT Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Judge was born December 23, 1929 to Lloyd R & Mary Anderson in the small town of Nibbe, which is very near Pompey's Pillar. He enjoyed some traveling, but lived the duration of his life in Montana.

He always enjoyed horses in his younger days. He was too small to ride as a horse jockey, so he took on the job of horse trainer. His love for horses forced him to learn how to use a computer at the latest years of his life. He was in his 70's and insisted on learning computers so that he could follow his passion of horse racing.

Judge lived several years in Livingston, Montana, where he engaged in the nursery business. He had a "green thumb" from the start, and could get any plant to grow. He bought Rosedale Gardens in the fall of 1968. He and his children ran this successful business until around 1996, when he decided to sell out and retire. He owned Rosedale Gardens just short of 30 years.

He is survived by 2 sons, and a daughter, as well as several grandchildren, and the stray families he "adopted". There was hardly a soul around that didn't adore "papa".
Judge was born December 23, 1929 to Lloyd R & Mary Anderson in the small town of Nibbe, which is very near Pompey's Pillar. He enjoyed some traveling, but lived the duration of his life in Montana.

He always enjoyed horses in his younger days. He was too small to ride as a horse jockey, so he took on the job of horse trainer. His love for horses forced him to learn how to use a computer at the latest years of his life. He was in his 70's and insisted on learning computers so that he could follow his passion of horse racing.

Judge lived several years in Livingston, Montana, where he engaged in the nursery business. He had a "green thumb" from the start, and could get any plant to grow. He bought Rosedale Gardens in the fall of 1968. He and his children ran this successful business until around 1996, when he decided to sell out and retire. He owned Rosedale Gardens just short of 30 years.

He is survived by 2 sons, and a daughter, as well as several grandchildren, and the stray families he "adopted". There was hardly a soul around that didn't adore "papa".


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