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| Birth: | 1 Oct 1844 in , Marion, OH |
| Death: | 18 Jan 1939 in Belle Plaine, Benton, IA |
| Sex: | F |
| Father: | John Anderson b. 4 Mar 1803 in Andersons Bottom, Hampshire, VA |
| Mother: | Martha Roult b. 1809 in OH |
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| Nickname: Ella |
Burial: Belle Plaine, Benton, IA
Belle Plaine
Iowa 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 |
| Changed: 2 Apr 2006 14:48:22 |
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Individual:
Fragmentary notes:
Ella was called "Moner".
She was a tiny woman.
I'll bring you
silk
only scale grain
weights in pockets2 Apr 200614:48:22The 1870 census lists John D. Blue's family twice. We assume that they collected the data from him at work and from her at home.
Blue, Jno 30 M Clerk, store Ohio
-- Ella 26 F Keeping house Ohio
-- Ionia 2 F Iowa
-- Leonard 6/12 M Iowa Feb
Blue, J. D. 25 M Clerk, Dry Goods Ohio
-- Ellen A. 24 F Keeping house Ohio
-- Ionia 2 F Iowa
-- Leonard 4/12 M Iowa Mar
We figure that the first entry was taken at the Blue house and that Ella was the source, and the second one is from John D. at work. According to our best information, both John and Ella were nearly 26 at the time. According to the Belle Plaine Biographical directory, Leonard was born in February and would have been 5 months old at the time of the census.
The census also lists a John Burrows pg 922 17B Sd 5 ED 2 Ward 3. This is probably someone from the other Burrows family.24 Nov 19997:51:10
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- Title: Letter from John Anderson to James H. Anderson of
Columbus, OhioAuthor: John Anderson
Text: Letter from John Anderson to James H. Anderson of Columbus, Ohio.
Marion, Ohio, Oct. 26, 1886.
Mr. J. H. Anderson, Columbus, Ohio.
My Dear Nephew:--
I now undertake to give you some account of my ancestors. My Great-grandfather,
William Anderson, was born in Scotland, in the year 1693 and died in Virginia in1797. He was a friend of the Stuart dynasty, and joined the standard of PrinceJames, the Pretender, (as he was styled by some) son of James II, the deposedKing of England.
After the rising in 1715, he fled into England where he tarried awhile, and then
made his way in disguise, I am told, to Virginia, where he had relatives. He wentup the Potomac river till he came to a beautiful and fertile valley, or bottom, onthe North Branch, and here he decided to settle. It has ever since been called theAnderson Bottom, and was afterward included within the boundaries of HampshireCounty, Virginia. That was then a wild region, inhabited mainly by Indians, butthere were a few French, and probably a few British subjects west of WilliamAnderson's new home.
He was strong and brave, and helped to protect the frontier settlements from
murderous Indian foes. In "Braddock's defeat" (Braddock's engagement with theFrench and Indians near Fort Duquense) though beaten he fought bravely.
He was the father of four children, two boys and two girls. One of his sons,
William, was killed by the Indians in the mountains near home. One of hisdaughters married Captain William Henshaw, of Berkley County, Virginia, whoseplantation was near Bunker Hill, on Mill Creek.
I have forgotten the name of the husband of the other daughter, although I have
often heard it. (In a subsequent letter he says her name was Sarah and that shemarried a Mr. Wilkins.)
As he, William Anderson, was 104 years old at the time of his death he was a little
childish, but at 80 he was as strong and active as ever. He brought a large amountof gold from Scotland, or it was afterward sent to him, and he was known topossess a great deal when he died, but after his death it could never be found.
My father often saw it and believed it had been stolen during his last sickness or
put away by him with too much care. He was opposed to the marriage of hisdaughter to Capt. Henshaw on account of his poverty; but the Captain afterwardinherited a fine English fortune--he was an Englishman by birth--and becamewealthy and prominent.
I have forgotten the name of William Anderson's first wife--the mother of his
children. The name of his second wife was Barnett, to whom he was married at theage of 80. He was a member of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
Thomas Anderson, his son, was born in 1733, and died in 1808. He often aided in
thwarting the Indians, and in resisting their forays. He fought during the entireRevolution, as an officer, either on the frontier against the Indians, or farthereast against the British.
He was at Yorktown, in command of his Company under Washington, at the
surrender of Lord Cornwallis. His highest rank during the Revolution wasCaptain. He never knew fear, and in fighting the Indians ran some great risks, andmade many narrow escapes. I have a distinct recollection of his appearance. Helooked like my brother, Thomas James, your father. He was a member of the samechurch as his father; was an honest man and a good citizen, and like all the family,of whom I have any account, always paid his just debts. He was a true patriot, andhad he been more ambitious might have risen higher during the Revolution.
His wife was a Miss Bruce, of Virginia, by whom he had seven sons and four
daughters. The sons were William, James, John, Jonathan, Joseph, Abner, andGeorge. The daughters were Margaret, Rachel, Elizabeth, and Nancy.
William and Joseph died (soldiers) in the war of 1812. Joseph was a single man,
William left a wife, three sons and one daughter. William's sons were HiramJoseph, and William. The daughter became the wife of my brother Levi.
John married and settled in southern Indiana, when I was a mere boy, and reared a
family of children. Jonathan and Abner never married. George died in his youth.Margaret married Joseph Critchfield, at the old homestead in Virginia; Rachelmarried William Eagle, who afterward settled in Wayne County, Ohio. Elizabethmarried Thomas Eagle, nephew of William Eagle, and they settled in theneighborhood. Nancy never married.
My father was James Anderson, second son of Capt. Thomas Anderson. He was born
February 17th 1768, where his father was born, on the Anderson Bottom, inHampshire County, Va. He died October 24th, 1844. He entered the Cavalryservice as a Second Lieutenant, or more properly speaking, Ensign; aided inputting down the Whisky Insurrection, and afterwards served under Gen. AnthonyWayne, until his (Wayne's) death, in December, 1796. He was a gallant andmeritorious officer, and for meritorious service and gallantry was made aCaptain.
I have seen his three commissions, that of Ensign, Lieutenant, and Captain. He was
a member of the church of his ancestors until he settled in Ohio, and then became amember of the Methodist Episcopal Church simply because there was no EpiscopalChurch in his neighborhood. He removed to Fairfield County, Ohio in 1806 andsettled on his farm there on the 7th day of April the same year.
He was united in marriage in Virginia to Miss Priscilla House, by whom he had
eleven children, ten of whom grew up and married. They were Levi Henshaw,Thomas Jefferson, John and Mahala (born on the old place in Virginia) andElizabeth, James Madison, Ruth, Rebecca, Hiram and Priscilla, born in Ohio.
My mother (Priscilla House), the wife of Capt. James Anderson, died on the 7th
day of August, 1847, seventy years of age. My father was an upright citizen and asoldier of undaunted courage.
I was married to Miss Martha Roult, the 20th day of January, 1829, in Hocking
County, Ohio, on her father's farm, which was near my father's farm. We had ninechildren, Francis Marion, Minerva Jane, Charles Wesley, Thomas James, JohnMilton, Susan Ruth, Levi Roult, Ellen and Margaret.
You are the last of your father's house, I am old and will soon pass away. I was
born the 4th day of March, 1803, at our Ancestral home in Virginia and hencewill be 84 on the 4th day of March, next.
My father's family Bible which I have not in my possession, would give you the
dates and items of importance which I do not recall. My brother James, has toldyou where it can probably be found. My father was a mathematician and engineer,and in addition to his other military duties he superintended the construction ofmost of Wayne's forts.
Your affectionate Uncle, John Anderson
The writer of the above genealogy of the Anderson family died January 3rd, 1888,
aged 84 years and 10 months. He first came to Marion, Ohio, in 1826. He thenpaid a visit to his brother the late Judge T. J. Anderson. While on that visit hewent to Upper Sandusky, Ohio, to see the Wyandot Indians. He removed to MarionCounty and settled on the farm near Marion which he owned at his death.Date: 9 Mar 2002
- Note: @N900@
- Title: 1850 US Census, Scott Twp, Marion, Ohio
Publication: United States Census Bureau
Text: Scott Township Marion, Ohio July 29,1850
John Anderson 47 M Farmer 2000 VA
Francis M. " 20 M Farmer OH
Thos. J. " 14 M OH
Susan R. " 12 F OH
John M. " 10 M OH
Levi " 8 M OH
Nancy E. " 5 F OH
Margaret " 3 F OH
Mary M. " 4/12 F OH
Mary Ann Bushy 18 F OH
Date: 15 Feb 2003
- Title: 1860 US Census, Marion Township, Marion, Ohio
Text: Page 120
July 23, 1860
Dwl Fam Name Age S Occupation BP
--- --- --------------- --- - ---------- -------- -
871 860 Jno. Anderson 57 M Farmer 4080 740 Virginia
Fanny 53 F N.Y.
Levi 18 M Farmer Ohio Y
Nancy 15 F None Do Y
Margaret 13 F Do Y
872 861 Francis Anderson 30 M Farmer 390 Do
Sarah 24 F Do
Martha 8/12 F Do
^
Attended school this year ----------+
Date: 2 Apr 2006
- Title: 1870 US Census, Benton County, IA
Publication: United States Census Bureau
Text: Belle Plaine:
Blue, Jno 30 M Clerk, store Ohio
" Ella 26 F Keeping house Ohio
" Ionia 2 F Iowa
" Leonard 6/12 M Iowa Feb
Blue, J. D. 25 M Clerk, Dry Goods Ohio
" Ellen A. 24 F Keeping house Ohio
" Ionia 2 F Iowa
" Leonard 4/12 M Iowa Mar
Blue, David 56 M Carpenter Pennsylvania
-- Wealthy 48 F Keeping house Ohio
-- David L. 23 M Laborer Ohio
-- Anna L. 16 F Ohio
1870 Iowa Census, Benton Co, Belle Plaine, M593-376 p 152
205 206 Blue, Abner W. 27 M Laborer Ohio
-- Oliva A. 27 F Keeping House Ohio
-- Louisa 5 F Ohio
-- Mary 3 F Iowa
-- Bartlett 4/12 M Iowa Feb
1870 Iowa Census, Benton Co, Leroy Twp M593-376 p189
61 60 Tangeman, A. 31 M Farmer 6000 1750 Ohio Y Y Y
" Henrietta 28 F Keeping House Prussia Y Y
" August 5 M Iowa Y
" Andrew 4 M Iowa Y
" Emma 2 F Iowa Y
Myer, Fred 20 M Farm Laborer Prussia Y Y
Scrantz, Milton 22 M Farm Laborer Luxumburg Y Y
Thulie?, Sophia 29 F Domestic Svt Luxumburg
1870 Iowa Census, Benton Co, Leroy Twp M593-376 p190
70 69 Tangeman, Wm 33 M Farmer 3000 1400 Ohio Y Y Y
" Louisa 24 F Keeping House Prussia Y Y
" Margaret 10 " Iowa Y Y
" Carl 8 M " Y Y
" John 6 " " Y
" Lowis 4 " " Y
" Anna 1 F " Y
Munt? Jno 24 M Farm Laborer Michlenburg
1870 Iowa Census, Benton Co, Leroy M593-376 p196
165 163 Tangeman, Geo 31 M Farmer 6000 1400 Ohio Y Y Y
" Mary 24 F Keeping House Ills Y Y
" Edwin 4 M Iowa
" Fritz 4/12 " " Feb
Laufenburg, Wm 45 M Farm Laborer Baden Y Y Y
1870 Iowa Census, Benton Co, Blairstown M593-376 p201
75 68 Book, John 30 M D. G. Merch. 3500 6100 Hessen Y Y Y
" Mimie 28 F Keeping House N.Y.
" Jessie 7 " Iowa Y
" Frank 4 M Iowa Y
Tangeman, Wm 18 M Clk. D. Goods Iowa Y
1870 Iowa Census, Benton Co, Blairstown M593-376 p206 has
161 148 Tangeman, A. J. 37 M Merchant 9600 8350 Ohio Y Y Y
" Mary E. 29 F Keeping House Hesse/
Darmsted Y Y
" Katie 10 " Iowa Y
" Georgie 8 M " Y
" Mary 6 F " Y
" Realdo 4 M " Y
" Martha 2 F " Y
" Lizzie 8/12 M " Y Oct
162 149 Buck, Jno 63 M Gardner 1000 500 Hesse/
Darmsted Y Y Y
" Lizzie 57 F Mechlenburg Y Y
Father foreign born ----^
Mother foreign born --^
Month born ----------^
Attending school ---^
Male citizen -----^
Date: 19 Feb 2006
- Title: 1880 US Census, Belle Plaine/Guinnville/Iowa, Benton Co, Iowa
Publication: United States Census Bureau
Text: 1880 IA, Benton Census
Blue, John Vol 2 ED 31
sh 40 line 15
White M 35yrs Ohio
Benton Iowa Twp
Belle Plaine
Blue Ella W 35 O.
Iona D 11 Ia.
Leonard S 10 Ia.
Alice D 8 Ia.
Thomas S 7 Ia.
Robert S 3 Ia.
John jr S 1 Ia.
336 339 Blue, John W M 35 M Dry goods merchant O
-- , Ella W F 35 Wife M Keeping house O Vir O
-- , Iona W F 11 Dau S Scholar Y IA O O
-- , Leonard W M 10 Son S Scholar Y " " "
-- , Alice W F 8 Dau S Y " " "
-- , Thomas W M 7 Son S Y " " "
-- , Robert W M 3 Son S " " "
-- , John Jr W M 1 Son S " " "
Attend school this year?---^
------
As recorded at the LDS web site:
Family History Library Film 1254327
NA Film Number T9-0327
Census Place Belle Plaine, Benton, Iowa
Page Number 221D
Name Rel. MS Gender R Age BP Occupation F.BP M.BP
------------ ---- -- ------ - -- -- --------------- ---- ----
John BLUE Self M Male W 35 OH Dry Goods Merchant --- ---
Ella BLUE Wife M Female W 35 OH Keeping House VA OH
Iona BLUE Dau S Female W 11 IA Student OH OH
Leonard BLUE Son S Male W 10 IA Student OH OH
Alice BLUE Dau S Female W 8 IA OH OH
Thomas BLUE Son S Male W 7 IA OH OH
Robert BLUE Son S Male W 3 IA OH OH
John Jr. BLUE Son S Male W 1 IA OH OH
Source Information:
------
Also in Benton County:
Census Place Guinnville, Benton, Iowa
Page Number 211C
Name Rel. MS Gender R Age BP Occupation F.BP M.BP
------------ ---- -- ------ - -- -- --------------- ---- ----
David BLUE Self M Male W 34 OH Yardmaster R.R. --- OH
Carrie BLUE Wife M Female W 32 NY Keeping House NY NY
Lillian BLUE Dau S Female W 9 IA OH NY
Daisy BLUE Dau S Female W 5 OH OH NY
Albert BLUE Son S Male W 3 IN OH NY
Census Place Iowa, Benton, Iowa
Page Number 209C
Name Rel. MS Gender R Age BP Occupation F.BP M.BP
------------------ ---- -- ------ - --- -- ------------- ---- ----
Chileon KITHCART Self M Male W 62 NJ Farmer NJ NJ
Elizabeth KITHCART Wife M Female W 58 OH Keeping House VA PA
Burr KITHCART Son M Male W 22 IA Farmer NJ OH
Moses KITHCART GSon S Male W 12 IA IA MI
William KITHCART GSon S Male W 10M IA IA MI
Date: 13 Mar 2005
- Title: 1900 US Census, Belle Plaine , Benton Co, Iowa
Text: 1900 IA, Benton, Belle Plaine Census
Blue, John D. Vol 4 ED 1
Sh 4 Line 79
White Sept 1844 55yrs Ohio
Benton Belle Plain Twp
Belle Plaine Beech St
Blue Ella A. W Oct 1844 55 Ohio
Robert B. S Oct 1876 23 Iowa
John D Jr S Jul 1878 21 Iowa
Noble Ernest P S L Mch 1868 32 Pennsylvania
" Alice E, Mrs D Oct 1871 28 Iowa
They lived on Beach Street, Belle Plain (Benton), IA on 1 June
1900. (where they owned the house free and and clear).
Date: 2 Sep 2002
- Title: 1920 US Census, Belle Plaine , Benton Co, Iowa
Text: 1920 IA, Benton Census
Blue, John D. Vol 4 ed 1
sh 7 line 97
White 75 Ohio
Benton
Belle Plaine 8th Avenue #1701
Blue, Ella A. W 75 Ohio
Noble, Alice B D 45 Iowa
Robert J GS 19 Iowa
Date: 2 Sep 2002
- Title: Burrows/Blue gravesite Oak Hill Cemetery
Author: Jim Burrows
Text: I have twice been to the family grave site in Belle Plains. There
is one large central stone. On one side (the North?) is carved thename Burrows. On the other side the name Blue is carved above thename Noble. There are three smaller stones to the North? and fourin the opposite direction. All of the stones but that of Dr. Nobleare of the same style. His is larger and simpler.
The cemetary records indicate that there are two unmarked graves
in the plot--those of Thomas C. Blue and his wife Winnie TaylorBlue. It would appear that neither was cremated. Records indicatethat Lowell, Wm H. and Alice were cremated, but Alice's grave ismarked with wire as if her body were buried there.
The stones are arranged thus:
EPN ABN JDB EAB
Blue
Nobel
-------
Burrows
IBB WHB LAB (TCB) (WTB)
The inscriptions read:
Dr. E. P. Noble / 1868 - 1904 / At Rest
Alice Blue Noble / 1871 Peterson 1962
Father / John D. Blue / 1844 - 1930
Mother / Ella A. Blue / 1844 - 1939
Iona Blue Burrows / 1868 - 1936
William H. Burrows / 1865 - 1946
Lowell A. Burrows / 1891 - 1938
Iona's grave is also marked by two metal markers--one for the DAR,
and one for the PEO.
We have since buried my grandmother, Grace, in her husband
Lowell's plot.Date: 2 Sep 2002
- Title: History Of Marion County, Ohio (1883)
Author: Leggett, Conaway & Co.
Publication: Leggett, Conaway & Co.
1883
Text: JOHN ANDERSON (Marion Township) is a native of Hampshire County,
Va., and born March 4, 1803, the son of James and Priscilla (House)Anderson, of German, English and Scotch lineage, but natives ofVirginia. Having married in 1800, they moved to Fairfield County,Ohio, in 1806, April 6, where they resided until 1833. They thenremoved to Clinton County, Ind., where they remained until death.They had eleven children, five surviving-John, Mahala, Elizabeth,James M. and Hiram. The deceased were Samuel, Rebecca, Ruth,Priscilla, Thomas J. and Levi H. The father was born February 17,1768, and died October 25, 1844; the mother was born in 1778, and,died August 15, 1847. Our subject, having obtained a pioneereducation, married, January 20, 1829, Martha Roult, a daughter ofJames and Abigail (Parks) Roult, of Protestant Irish lineage, andnine children were born in this family, five living Francis M., bornFebruary 12, 1830; Minerva J., November 24, 1831; Susan R.,September 29, 1837; Nancy E., October 1, 1844, and Margaret A.,October 14, 1846. Charles W. was born August 8, 1833, and diedFebruary 25, 1840; John M. was born August 29, 1839, and died April25, 1859; Levi R. was born February 17, 1842, and died December 28,1863; Thomas J. was born September 20, 1835, and died January 2,1865; he was the Captain of Company E, Twelfth Regiment IndianaVolunteer Infantry, serving in the late war more than three years.He was one of 110 men selected to enter and do special duty inMississippi. John Anderson's grandfather, Thomas Anderson, was aRevolutionary soldier; his son, James Anderson, was a Captain under"Mad" Anthony Wayne. Mrs. Anderson's death occurred August 29, 1847.Mr. A. married again, Mary Kinnear, February 14, 1849, and one heir,Mary M., have been born to them. She was born April 22, 1850, anddied July 24, 1854. This wife died April 23, 1850. His thirdmarriage was consummated April 24, 1851, with Fannie N. Hunter, thewidow of Zadoc Hunter, and the daughter of Cornelius and Hannah(Holmes) Kortwright of German and English descent respectively, butnatives of Pennsylvania and Connecticut severally. She is the motherof five children, two living-Saloma, wife of I. B. Etherton, andHannah K., wife of Henry Fulwider. The subject of this sketch,having learned the cooper's trade, plied it during the winter monthsfor many years. He owns 131 acres of fine land and two valuable townlots in Marion, where he has been a resident since 1836. For twentyyears he was Trustee of his township. He possesses a great deal ofvitality and freshness for a man of his years, being probably one ofthe youngest-looking men for his age in the State. They are membersof the Methodist Episcopal Church, he for sixty years, and she forforty years. He is also a stanch Republican.
JOHN B. HINDS (Claridon Township) was born in Claridon Township,
October 23, 1841), the only son of Thomas and Ann (Bostock) Hinds,who emigrated from their native place, Lincolnshire, England, inchildhood. Thomas was born in 1817 and was the sixth son (had threesisters). He came to Claridon Township in 1822, and was married tothe above lady in 1839, in Richland County, Ohio. Their union wasblessed with two children-John B. and James H., who died at the ageof twenty-one years. He married, for his second wife, Rebecca A.Carpenter, and eight children were born to them, seven surviving-Charles W., David C., George G., Mary A., Elizabeth A Catherine andRose A. When aged one year, Susie died. Thomas Hinds was an activemember of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Claridon, and a liberalsupporter to all benevolent and charitable causes. Our subject waseducated at the district school. He continued at home until March23, 1864, at which time he married Miss Mary F., daughter of Thomasand Amy (Swisher) Curl, residents of Morrow County, Ohio. A daughterand son were born to them-Annie L., born December 20, 1866, andEdgar W. April 3, 1869. Mrs. Hinds died January 27, 1871. Mr. Hindsagain married, this time to Margaret Anderson, February 18, 1875.She is the daughter of John and Martha (Roult) Anderson, and themother of six children--Raymond H., born December 1, 1875; Lucy A.,July 10, 1881; Ella, November 22, 1882; Hattie, June 10, 1879, diedAugust 27, 1879, and Thomas W. and Charles (twins), Hay 26, 1880;the latter died very young, the former died August 6, 1881. Mrs.Hinds was born October 14, 1846. Mr. Hinds has always devoted hisattention to agriculture, rearing graded stock. His farm of 157acres is highly cultivated, and worth $75 per acre. He is an uprightand an enterprising citizen. He has been Assessor of the townshipone year. He is Republican, and an advocate of temperance. Hisfamily are members of the Methodist Episcopal Church, to which he isa generous giver, and has been its class leader six years.Date: 26 Dec 2005
- Title: Ella Anderson Bule's 91st Birthday
Belle Plaine Gazette
Text: According to a story about her ninety-first birthday which seems to
have appeared in the Belle Plaine Gazette:
Mrs. [J. D.] Blue was born Ella Anderson, a daughter of John and
Martha Anderson, at Marion, Ohio. She was graduated from the Marionhigh school the year the Civil War broke out. It was her ambitionto attend college but as her brothers joined the army she wasneeded on the farm. She taught school for five years before hermarriage to J. D. Blue on Aug. 15, 1867. They came immediately toBelle Plaine, which was Mr. Blue's home. In 1878 Mr. Blue opened astore which he operated until 1893 when the Belle Plaine fire sweptaway the store and contents. After this, Mr. Blue went into theinsurance business which he followed until his death in 1930.Date: 2 Apr 2006
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