Hayden P. Anderson
b. July 1826, Ohio
d. 19 February 1915/1916
s/o John G. & Polly (Mary?) (Stewart?) Anderson
h/o (m.1) Sarah A. Tatman (m. November 8, 1846, Hamilton County, Ohio)
f/o Lydia A. Anderson, Annie E. (Anderson) Coyner, Mary E. (Anderson) Wood, Millard L. Anderson, Ida J. (Anderson) Ely, Sewell Anderson, Cora Anderson, Eva (Anderson) Waterson Ball, & Charles M. Anderson
h/o (m.2) Mary A. (?) Walls (m. December 5, 1874, New Palestine, Hancock County, Indiana)
f/o Maude B. (Anderson) Haines Moore
Occupation: Ship Carpenter
=====
Sources:
1.) Land Records - Sugar Creek Twp., New Palestine, Indiana
New Palestine was laid out, October 1, 1838, by Jonathan Evans, six months after the town of Philadelphia had been laid out. It first consisted of fifteen blocks and thirty-six lots. Since that time a number of additions have been made to the town, as follows:
...Anderson's Addition, laid out by H. P. Anderson, April 10, 1872, and consists of thirty-nine lots.
Hobbs' Sub-Division of parts of Anderson's and Kirkhoff's West Addition, made by Pliny F. Hobbs, May 25, 1865, and as
subdivided consists of five lots.
Coyner's Survey, laid out by Susan M. Coyner, December 21, 1886; embraces a re-subdivision of lots 7, 8 and 9, of H. P.
Anderson's Addition.
Correction of Kirkhoff & Anderson's Addition, by order of town trustees, May 2, 1873, because of imperfect description of said plats.
Anderson's Second Addition, laid out by Hayden P. Anderson, March 13, 1895, consists of three lots.
Anderson's Third Addition, laid out by Hayden P. Anderson,
November 9, 1903; consists of eleven lots.
[Source: History of Hancock County, Indiana: its people, industries and institutions, By George J. Richman, Pg. 764-765]
2.) CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DISCIPLES OF CHRIST) -
New Palestine
The first presentation of the Disciples' plea for an apostolic teaching of the Gospel at New Palestine was made by Elder New. He came in 1866, at the invitation of a few scattered brethren of that body living in the community. From this time the members of the church were visited at irregular intervals by a number of itinerant brethren. The early gatherings were held in groves along the banks of Little Sugar Creek in the summer, and in private homes in the winter. A number of services were also held in the German Methodist church. Later they were held in the school house at New Palestine, where an organization was perfected on September 4, 1870, under the leadership of W. R. Low, who became the first pastor. The following resolution was
subscribed to on that day:
'We, the undersigned members of the Body of Christ, agree to
congregate ourselves together for the worship of the true God and the edifying of each other in love; to be governed by the word of God exclusive of the dictations and commandments of man.'
Signed by: Michael H. Hittle, Elizabeth R. Hittle, Sanford
Furry, Henry Bussell, Albert Freeman, Harriet Freeman, Malinda Bussell, Margaret Kamerian, Rachel Kamerian, Ethelbert Richardson, Malinda Richardson, Minerva Wheeler, John P. Armstrong, Eliza J. Armstrong and Lavina Pitcher. The names of Hayden P.Anderson, J. M. Pitcher and Thomas Parish were soon added to the list of charter members.
Shortly after the organization was effected the congregation was denied the use of the school house and services were held in the railroad depot, which had been built and given to the town by Hayden P. Anderson, who was then freight agent. In 1871 Mr. Anderson also donated ground and a house of worship was erected thereon, at a cost of one thousand five hundred and fifty dollars. This building was dedicated on Thanksgiving day, November 25, 1871, by W.R. Jewel, of Danville, Ind. At this time George B. Richardson, M.H. Hittle, J.P. Armstrong, J.M. Pitcher and H.P. Anderson were chosen as deacons.
[Source: History of Hancock County, Indiana: its people, industries and institutions, By George J. Richman, Pg. 773]
3.) POLITICS.
LATER MOVEMENTS.
In the campaign of 1874, the Partons of Hubandry, or "Grangers," made their influence felt. At that time they enrolled about fifteen hundred voters in the county. A fuller history of this movement will be give elsewhere. In 1874 the order decided to put a county ticket into the field. A county central committee was appointed, composed of the following men: Blue River, … Sugar Creek, John Vansickle, H.P. Anderson; …
[Source: History of Hancock County, Indiana: its people, industries and institutions, By George J. Richman, Pg. 373]
4.) "Ohio, County Marriages, 1789-2013," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XD2C-VGQ)
Name: Hayden P. Anderson
Event Type: Marriage
Event Date: 08 Nov 1846
Event Place: Hamilton, Ohio, United States
Mother's Name: Markland Anderson
Spouse's Name: Sarah Ann Tatman
5.) Censuses:
a.) 1850 United States Federal Census - Fulton, Hamilton, Ohio / Haden P Anderson 23 / Sarah Anderson 24 / Lydia A Anderson 1 / Nancy E Tatman 7
b.) 1860 United States Federal Census - Sugar Creek, Hancock, Indiana [Post Office: Palestine] / Hayden P Anderson 35 / Sarah A Anderson 36 / Lydia A Anderson 11 / Ann E Anderson 10 / Mary E Anderson 8 / Millard L Anderson 4 / Ida J Anderson 2 / Lewell Anderson 1/12 / Cyrus Haines 18
c.) 1870 United States Federal Census - Sugar Creek, Hancock, Indiana / Hayden Anderson 44 / Sarah A Anderson 46 / Mary E Anderson 16 / Millard Anderson 14 / Ida J Anderson 12 / Cora Anderson 9 / Eva Anderson 5 / Charles Anderson 3
d.) 1880 United States Federal Census - Sugar Creek, Hancock, Indiana / Haden P. Anderson 53 / Mary Ander Anderson 35 / Mauda B. Anderson 4 / Mattie Walls 15 (SDaughter)/ Benjamin Walls 14 (SSon) / Frank True 34 (Laborer)
e.) 1900 United States Federal Census - Sugar Creek, Hancock, Indiana [New Palestine, Hancock, Indiana] / Hayden P Anderson 73 [Jul 1826 OHNCKY; m. 25y] / Mary A Anderson 56 [Dec 1843 INOHOH; c. 2/1] / Lulu Anderson 9 (Granddaughter) [Aug 1890 INININ]
f.) 1910 United States Federal Census - Hyrdia P Anderson [Hayden P Anderson] / Age in 1910: 83 / Estimated Birth Year: 1827 / Birthplace: Ohio / Relation to Head of House: Father-in-Law / Father's Birth Place: United States / Mother's Birth Place: United States / Home in 1910: Brandywine, Hancock, Indiana / Marital Status: Widowed / Race: White / Gender: Male - in home of William C Woods [William A Wood] & Merry E Woods [Mary E. Wood] [Mary E. Anderson]
b. July 1826, Ohio
d. 19 February 1915/1916
s/o John G. & Polly (Mary?) (Stewart?) Anderson
h/o (m.1) Sarah A. Tatman (m. November 8, 1846, Hamilton County, Ohio)
f/o Lydia A. Anderson, Annie E. (Anderson) Coyner, Mary E. (Anderson) Wood, Millard L. Anderson, Ida J. (Anderson) Ely, Sewell Anderson, Cora Anderson, Eva (Anderson) Waterson Ball, & Charles M. Anderson
h/o (m.2) Mary A. (?) Walls (m. December 5, 1874, New Palestine, Hancock County, Indiana)
f/o Maude B. (Anderson) Haines Moore
Occupation: Ship Carpenter
=====
Sources:
1.) Land Records - Sugar Creek Twp., New Palestine, Indiana
New Palestine was laid out, October 1, 1838, by Jonathan Evans, six months after the town of Philadelphia had been laid out. It first consisted of fifteen blocks and thirty-six lots. Since that time a number of additions have been made to the town, as follows:
...Anderson's Addition, laid out by H. P. Anderson, April 10, 1872, and consists of thirty-nine lots.
Hobbs' Sub-Division of parts of Anderson's and Kirkhoff's West Addition, made by Pliny F. Hobbs, May 25, 1865, and as
subdivided consists of five lots.
Coyner's Survey, laid out by Susan M. Coyner, December 21, 1886; embraces a re-subdivision of lots 7, 8 and 9, of H. P.
Anderson's Addition.
Correction of Kirkhoff & Anderson's Addition, by order of town trustees, May 2, 1873, because of imperfect description of said plats.
Anderson's Second Addition, laid out by Hayden P. Anderson, March 13, 1895, consists of three lots.
Anderson's Third Addition, laid out by Hayden P. Anderson,
November 9, 1903; consists of eleven lots.
[Source: History of Hancock County, Indiana: its people, industries and institutions, By George J. Richman, Pg. 764-765]
2.) CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DISCIPLES OF CHRIST) -
New Palestine
The first presentation of the Disciples' plea for an apostolic teaching of the Gospel at New Palestine was made by Elder New. He came in 1866, at the invitation of a few scattered brethren of that body living in the community. From this time the members of the church were visited at irregular intervals by a number of itinerant brethren. The early gatherings were held in groves along the banks of Little Sugar Creek in the summer, and in private homes in the winter. A number of services were also held in the German Methodist church. Later they were held in the school house at New Palestine, where an organization was perfected on September 4, 1870, under the leadership of W. R. Low, who became the first pastor. The following resolution was
subscribed to on that day:
'We, the undersigned members of the Body of Christ, agree to
congregate ourselves together for the worship of the true God and the edifying of each other in love; to be governed by the word of God exclusive of the dictations and commandments of man.'
Signed by: Michael H. Hittle, Elizabeth R. Hittle, Sanford
Furry, Henry Bussell, Albert Freeman, Harriet Freeman, Malinda Bussell, Margaret Kamerian, Rachel Kamerian, Ethelbert Richardson, Malinda Richardson, Minerva Wheeler, John P. Armstrong, Eliza J. Armstrong and Lavina Pitcher. The names of Hayden P.Anderson, J. M. Pitcher and Thomas Parish were soon added to the list of charter members.
Shortly after the organization was effected the congregation was denied the use of the school house and services were held in the railroad depot, which had been built and given to the town by Hayden P. Anderson, who was then freight agent. In 1871 Mr. Anderson also donated ground and a house of worship was erected thereon, at a cost of one thousand five hundred and fifty dollars. This building was dedicated on Thanksgiving day, November 25, 1871, by W.R. Jewel, of Danville, Ind. At this time George B. Richardson, M.H. Hittle, J.P. Armstrong, J.M. Pitcher and H.P. Anderson were chosen as deacons.
[Source: History of Hancock County, Indiana: its people, industries and institutions, By George J. Richman, Pg. 773]
3.) POLITICS.
LATER MOVEMENTS.
In the campaign of 1874, the Partons of Hubandry, or "Grangers," made their influence felt. At that time they enrolled about fifteen hundred voters in the county. A fuller history of this movement will be give elsewhere. In 1874 the order decided to put a county ticket into the field. A county central committee was appointed, composed of the following men: Blue River, … Sugar Creek, John Vansickle, H.P. Anderson; …
[Source: History of Hancock County, Indiana: its people, industries and institutions, By George J. Richman, Pg. 373]
4.) "Ohio, County Marriages, 1789-2013," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XD2C-VGQ)
Name: Hayden P. Anderson
Event Type: Marriage
Event Date: 08 Nov 1846
Event Place: Hamilton, Ohio, United States
Mother's Name: Markland Anderson
Spouse's Name: Sarah Ann Tatman
5.) Censuses:
a.) 1850 United States Federal Census - Fulton, Hamilton, Ohio / Haden P Anderson 23 / Sarah Anderson 24 / Lydia A Anderson 1 / Nancy E Tatman 7
b.) 1860 United States Federal Census - Sugar Creek, Hancock, Indiana [Post Office: Palestine] / Hayden P Anderson 35 / Sarah A Anderson 36 / Lydia A Anderson 11 / Ann E Anderson 10 / Mary E Anderson 8 / Millard L Anderson 4 / Ida J Anderson 2 / Lewell Anderson 1/12 / Cyrus Haines 18
c.) 1870 United States Federal Census - Sugar Creek, Hancock, Indiana / Hayden Anderson 44 / Sarah A Anderson 46 / Mary E Anderson 16 / Millard Anderson 14 / Ida J Anderson 12 / Cora Anderson 9 / Eva Anderson 5 / Charles Anderson 3
d.) 1880 United States Federal Census - Sugar Creek, Hancock, Indiana / Haden P. Anderson 53 / Mary Ander Anderson 35 / Mauda B. Anderson 4 / Mattie Walls 15 (SDaughter)/ Benjamin Walls 14 (SSon) / Frank True 34 (Laborer)
e.) 1900 United States Federal Census - Sugar Creek, Hancock, Indiana [New Palestine, Hancock, Indiana] / Hayden P Anderson 73 [Jul 1826 OHNCKY; m. 25y] / Mary A Anderson 56 [Dec 1843 INOHOH; c. 2/1] / Lulu Anderson 9 (Granddaughter) [Aug 1890 INININ]
f.) 1910 United States Federal Census - Hyrdia P Anderson [Hayden P Anderson] / Age in 1910: 83 / Estimated Birth Year: 1827 / Birthplace: Ohio / Relation to Head of House: Father-in-Law / Father's Birth Place: United States / Mother's Birth Place: United States / Home in 1910: Brandywine, Hancock, Indiana / Marital Status: Widowed / Race: White / Gender: Male - in home of William C Woods [William A Wood] & Merry E Woods [Mary E. Wood] [Mary E. Anderson]
Hayden P. Anderson
b. July 1826, Ohio
d. 19 February 1915/1916
s/o John G. & Polly (Mary?) (Stewart?) Anderson
h/o (m.1) Sarah A. Tatman (m. November 8, 1846, Hamilton County, Ohio)
f/o Lydia A. Anderson, Annie E. (Anderson) Coyner, Mary E. (Anderson) Wood, Millard L. Anderson, Ida J. (Anderson) Ely, Sewell Anderson, Cora Anderson, Eva (Anderson) Waterson Ball, & Charles M. Anderson
h/o (m.2) Mary A. (?) Walls (m. December 5, 1874, New Palestine, Hancock County, Indiana)
f/o Maude B. (Anderson) Haines Moore
Occupation: Ship Carpenter
=====
Sources:
1.) Land Records - Sugar Creek Twp., New Palestine, Indiana
New Palestine was laid out, October 1, 1838, by Jonathan Evans, six months after the town of Philadelphia had been laid out. It first consisted of fifteen blocks and thirty-six lots. Since that time a number of additions have been made to the town, as follows:
...Anderson's Addition, laid out by H. P. Anderson, April 10, 1872, and consists of thirty-nine lots.
Hobbs' Sub-Division of parts of Anderson's and Kirkhoff's West Addition, made by Pliny F. Hobbs, May 25, 1865, and as
subdivided consists of five lots.
Coyner's Survey, laid out by Susan M. Coyner, December 21, 1886; embraces a re-subdivision of lots 7, 8 and 9, of H. P.
Anderson's Addition.
Correction of Kirkhoff & Anderson's Addition, by order of town trustees, May 2, 1873, because of imperfect description of said plats.
Anderson's Second Addition, laid out by Hayden P. Anderson, March 13, 1895, consists of three lots.
Anderson's Third Addition, laid out by Hayden P. Anderson,
November 9, 1903; consists of eleven lots.
[Source: History of Hancock County, Indiana: its people, industries and institutions, By George J. Richman, Pg. 764-765]
2.) CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DISCIPLES OF CHRIST) -
New Palestine
The first presentation of the Disciples' plea for an apostolic teaching of the Gospel at New Palestine was made by Elder New. He came in 1866, at the invitation of a few scattered brethren of that body living in the community. From this time the members of the church were visited at irregular intervals by a number of itinerant brethren. The early gatherings were held in groves along the banks of Little Sugar Creek in the summer, and in private homes in the winter. A number of services were also held in the German Methodist church. Later they were held in the school house at New Palestine, where an organization was perfected on September 4, 1870, under the leadership of W. R. Low, who became the first pastor. The following resolution was
subscribed to on that day:
'We, the undersigned members of the Body of Christ, agree to
congregate ourselves together for the worship of the true God and the edifying of each other in love; to be governed by the word of God exclusive of the dictations and commandments of man.'
Signed by: Michael H. Hittle, Elizabeth R. Hittle, Sanford
Furry, Henry Bussell, Albert Freeman, Harriet Freeman, Malinda Bussell, Margaret Kamerian, Rachel Kamerian, Ethelbert Richardson, Malinda Richardson, Minerva Wheeler, John P. Armstrong, Eliza J. Armstrong and Lavina Pitcher. The names of Hayden P.Anderson, J. M. Pitcher and Thomas Parish were soon added to the list of charter members.
Shortly after the organization was effected the congregation was denied the use of the school house and services were held in the railroad depot, which had been built and given to the town by Hayden P. Anderson, who was then freight agent. In 1871 Mr. Anderson also donated ground and a house of worship was erected thereon, at a cost of one thousand five hundred and fifty dollars. This building was dedicated on Thanksgiving day, November 25, 1871, by W.R. Jewel, of Danville, Ind. At this time George B. Richardson, M.H. Hittle, J.P. Armstrong, J.M. Pitcher and H.P. Anderson were chosen as deacons.
[Source: History of Hancock County, Indiana: its people, industries and institutions, By George J. Richman, Pg. 773]
3.) POLITICS.
LATER MOVEMENTS.
In the campaign of 1874, the Partons of Hubandry, or "Grangers," made their influence felt. At that time they enrolled about fifteen hundred voters in the county. A fuller history of this movement will be give elsewhere. In 1874 the order decided to put a county ticket into the field. A county central committee was appointed, composed of the following men: Blue River, … Sugar Creek, John Vansickle, H.P. Anderson; …
[Source: History of Hancock County, Indiana: its people, industries and institutions, By George J. Richman, Pg. 373]
4.) "Ohio, County Marriages, 1789-2013," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XD2C-VGQ)
Name: Hayden P. Anderson
Event Type: Marriage
Event Date: 08 Nov 1846
Event Place: Hamilton, Ohio, United States
Mother's Name: Markland Anderson
Spouse's Name: Sarah Ann Tatman
5.) Censuses:
a.) 1850 United States Federal Census - Fulton, Hamilton, Ohio / Haden P Anderson 23 / Sarah Anderson 24 / Lydia A Anderson 1 / Nancy E Tatman 7
b.) 1860 United States Federal Census - Sugar Creek, Hancock, Indiana [Post Office: Palestine] / Hayden P Anderson 35 / Sarah A Anderson 36 / Lydia A Anderson 11 / Ann E Anderson 10 / Mary E Anderson 8 / Millard L Anderson 4 / Ida J Anderson 2 / Lewell Anderson 1/12 / Cyrus Haines 18
c.) 1870 United States Federal Census - Sugar Creek, Hancock, Indiana / Hayden Anderson 44 / Sarah A Anderson 46 / Mary E Anderson 16 / Millard Anderson 14 / Ida J Anderson 12 / Cora Anderson 9 / Eva Anderson 5 / Charles Anderson 3
d.) 1880 United States Federal Census - Sugar Creek, Hancock, Indiana / Haden P. Anderson 53 / Mary Ander Anderson 35 / Mauda B. Anderson 4 / Mattie Walls 15 (SDaughter)/ Benjamin Walls 14 (SSon) / Frank True 34 (Laborer)
e.) 1900 United States Federal Census - Sugar Creek, Hancock, Indiana [New Palestine, Hancock, Indiana] / Hayden P Anderson 73 [Jul 1826 OHNCKY; m. 25y] / Mary A Anderson 56 [Dec 1843 INOHOH; c. 2/1] / Lulu Anderson 9 (Granddaughter) [Aug 1890 INININ]
f.) 1910 United States Federal Census - Hyrdia P Anderson [Hayden P Anderson] / Age in 1910: 83 / Estimated Birth Year: 1827 / Birthplace: Ohio / Relation to Head of House: Father-in-Law / Father's Birth Place: United States / Mother's Birth Place: United States / Home in 1910: Brandywine, Hancock, Indiana / Marital Status: Widowed / Race: White / Gender: Male - in home of William C Woods [William A Wood] & Merry E Woods [Mary E. Wood] [Mary E. Anderson]
b. July 1826, Ohio
d. 19 February 1915/1916
s/o John G. & Polly (Mary?) (Stewart?) Anderson
h/o (m.1) Sarah A. Tatman (m. November 8, 1846, Hamilton County, Ohio)
f/o Lydia A. Anderson, Annie E. (Anderson) Coyner, Mary E. (Anderson) Wood, Millard L. Anderson, Ida J. (Anderson) Ely, Sewell Anderson, Cora Anderson, Eva (Anderson) Waterson Ball, & Charles M. Anderson
h/o (m.2) Mary A. (?) Walls (m. December 5, 1874, New Palestine, Hancock County, Indiana)
f/o Maude B. (Anderson) Haines Moore
Occupation: Ship Carpenter
=====
Sources:
1.) Land Records - Sugar Creek Twp., New Palestine, Indiana
New Palestine was laid out, October 1, 1838, by Jonathan Evans, six months after the town of Philadelphia had been laid out. It first consisted of fifteen blocks and thirty-six lots. Since that time a number of additions have been made to the town, as follows:
...Anderson's Addition, laid out by H. P. Anderson, April 10, 1872, and consists of thirty-nine lots.
Hobbs' Sub-Division of parts of Anderson's and Kirkhoff's West Addition, made by Pliny F. Hobbs, May 25, 1865, and as
subdivided consists of five lots.
Coyner's Survey, laid out by Susan M. Coyner, December 21, 1886; embraces a re-subdivision of lots 7, 8 and 9, of H. P.
Anderson's Addition.
Correction of Kirkhoff & Anderson's Addition, by order of town trustees, May 2, 1873, because of imperfect description of said plats.
Anderson's Second Addition, laid out by Hayden P. Anderson, March 13, 1895, consists of three lots.
Anderson's Third Addition, laid out by Hayden P. Anderson,
November 9, 1903; consists of eleven lots.
[Source: History of Hancock County, Indiana: its people, industries and institutions, By George J. Richman, Pg. 764-765]
2.) CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DISCIPLES OF CHRIST) -
New Palestine
The first presentation of the Disciples' plea for an apostolic teaching of the Gospel at New Palestine was made by Elder New. He came in 1866, at the invitation of a few scattered brethren of that body living in the community. From this time the members of the church were visited at irregular intervals by a number of itinerant brethren. The early gatherings were held in groves along the banks of Little Sugar Creek in the summer, and in private homes in the winter. A number of services were also held in the German Methodist church. Later they were held in the school house at New Palestine, where an organization was perfected on September 4, 1870, under the leadership of W. R. Low, who became the first pastor. The following resolution was
subscribed to on that day:
'We, the undersigned members of the Body of Christ, agree to
congregate ourselves together for the worship of the true God and the edifying of each other in love; to be governed by the word of God exclusive of the dictations and commandments of man.'
Signed by: Michael H. Hittle, Elizabeth R. Hittle, Sanford
Furry, Henry Bussell, Albert Freeman, Harriet Freeman, Malinda Bussell, Margaret Kamerian, Rachel Kamerian, Ethelbert Richardson, Malinda Richardson, Minerva Wheeler, John P. Armstrong, Eliza J. Armstrong and Lavina Pitcher. The names of Hayden P.Anderson, J. M. Pitcher and Thomas Parish were soon added to the list of charter members.
Shortly after the organization was effected the congregation was denied the use of the school house and services were held in the railroad depot, which had been built and given to the town by Hayden P. Anderson, who was then freight agent. In 1871 Mr. Anderson also donated ground and a house of worship was erected thereon, at a cost of one thousand five hundred and fifty dollars. This building was dedicated on Thanksgiving day, November 25, 1871, by W.R. Jewel, of Danville, Ind. At this time George B. Richardson, M.H. Hittle, J.P. Armstrong, J.M. Pitcher and H.P. Anderson were chosen as deacons.
[Source: History of Hancock County, Indiana: its people, industries and institutions, By George J. Richman, Pg. 773]
3.) POLITICS.
LATER MOVEMENTS.
In the campaign of 1874, the Partons of Hubandry, or "Grangers," made their influence felt. At that time they enrolled about fifteen hundred voters in the county. A fuller history of this movement will be give elsewhere. In 1874 the order decided to put a county ticket into the field. A county central committee was appointed, composed of the following men: Blue River, … Sugar Creek, John Vansickle, H.P. Anderson; …
[Source: History of Hancock County, Indiana: its people, industries and institutions, By George J. Richman, Pg. 373]
4.) "Ohio, County Marriages, 1789-2013," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XD2C-VGQ)
Name: Hayden P. Anderson
Event Type: Marriage
Event Date: 08 Nov 1846
Event Place: Hamilton, Ohio, United States
Mother's Name: Markland Anderson
Spouse's Name: Sarah Ann Tatman
5.) Censuses:
a.) 1850 United States Federal Census - Fulton, Hamilton, Ohio / Haden P Anderson 23 / Sarah Anderson 24 / Lydia A Anderson 1 / Nancy E Tatman 7
b.) 1860 United States Federal Census - Sugar Creek, Hancock, Indiana [Post Office: Palestine] / Hayden P Anderson 35 / Sarah A Anderson 36 / Lydia A Anderson 11 / Ann E Anderson 10 / Mary E Anderson 8 / Millard L Anderson 4 / Ida J Anderson 2 / Lewell Anderson 1/12 / Cyrus Haines 18
c.) 1870 United States Federal Census - Sugar Creek, Hancock, Indiana / Hayden Anderson 44 / Sarah A Anderson 46 / Mary E Anderson 16 / Millard Anderson 14 / Ida J Anderson 12 / Cora Anderson 9 / Eva Anderson 5 / Charles Anderson 3
d.) 1880 United States Federal Census - Sugar Creek, Hancock, Indiana / Haden P. Anderson 53 / Mary Ander Anderson 35 / Mauda B. Anderson 4 / Mattie Walls 15 (SDaughter)/ Benjamin Walls 14 (SSon) / Frank True 34 (Laborer)
e.) 1900 United States Federal Census - Sugar Creek, Hancock, Indiana [New Palestine, Hancock, Indiana] / Hayden P Anderson 73 [Jul 1826 OHNCKY; m. 25y] / Mary A Anderson 56 [Dec 1843 INOHOH; c. 2/1] / Lulu Anderson 9 (Granddaughter) [Aug 1890 INININ]
f.) 1910 United States Federal Census - Hyrdia P Anderson [Hayden P Anderson] / Age in 1910: 83 / Estimated Birth Year: 1827 / Birthplace: Ohio / Relation to Head of House: Father-in-Law / Father's Birth Place: United States / Mother's Birth Place: United States / Home in 1910: Brandywine, Hancock, Indiana / Marital Status: Widowed / Race: White / Gender: Male - in home of William C Woods [William A Wood] & Merry E Woods [Mary E. Wood] [Mary E. Anderson]
Inscription
H.P. Anderson
1825-1915
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
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