Pope Family Tree

Anthony AndersonAge: 41 years17961837

Name
Anthony Anderson
Birth December 1796 32 27
Christening December 25, 1796
Birth of a brotherJeremiah Nelson Anderson
August 17, 1798 (Age 20 months)
Birth December 1798 34 29
Christening of a brotherJeremiah Nelson Anderson
March 3, 1800 (Age 3 years)
Birth of a brotherWilliam W. Anderson
1802 (Age 5 years)
Death of a maternal grandfatherAnthony Baker
March 2, 1802 (Age 5 years)
Birth of a sisterElizabeth Ann Anderson
1803 (Age 6 years)
Birth of a brotherSamuel H. Anderson
June 8, 1806 (Age 9 years)
Birth of a brotherSamuel H. Anderson
July 26, 1806 (Age 9 years)
Birth of a brotherJesse Anderson
June 1808 (Age 11 years)
Birth of a sisterPricilla Anderson
1809 (Age 12 years)
Birth of a sisterPricilla Anderson
1809 (Age 12 years)
Birth of a brotherDavid Anderson
June 19, 1811 (Age 14 years)
Birth of a brotherJames Freeman Anderson
June 8, 1814 (Age 17 years)
Birth of a brotherJames Freeman Anderson
July 8, 1814 (Age 17 years)
MarriageElizabeth TaylorView this family
February 4, 1816 (Age 19 years)
Death of a maternal grandfatherAnthony Baker
1817 (Age 20 years)
Death
Shot in the back by a prisoner he was escorting
December 5, 1837 (Age 41 years)
Burial
Family with parents - View this family
father
mother
Marriage: September 7, 1790New Brunswick, Canada
4 months
elder sister
Hannah Anderson
Birth: 1790 25 20New Brunswick, Canada
Death: November 13, 1796Woodstock, Carleton, New Brunswick, Canada
3 years
elder sister
Sarah Anderson
Birth: September 1793 29 24Gagetown, Queens, New Brunswick, Canada
Death: 1793Canada
3 years
elder brother
16 months
elder sister
Unknown Female Anderson
Birth: 1795 30 25Woodstock, New Brunswick, Canada
Death: November 13, 1796Woodstock, Carleton, New Brunswick, Canada
2 years
himself
Anthony Anderson
Birth: December 1796 32 27Woodstock, New Brunswick, Canada
Death: Shot in the back by a prisoner he was escortingDecember 5, 1837York County, Ontario, Canada
21 months
younger brother
Jeremiah Nelson Anderson
Birth: August 17, 1798 33 29Woodstock, New Brunswick, Canada
Death: April 19, 1845Charlotteville, Norfolk, Ontario, Canada
4 years
younger brother
2 years
younger sister
3 years
younger brother
2 years
younger brother
Jesse Anderson
Birth: June 1808 43 38Charlotteville, Norfolk, Ontario, Canada
Death: September 18, 1885Bear Lake, Michigan, USA
19 months
younger sister
3 years
younger brother
David Anderson
Birth: June 19, 1811 46 41Bayham, Elgin, Ontario, Canada
Death: August 15, 1895Bayham, Elgin, Ontario, Canada
3 years
younger brother
James Freeman Anderson
Birth: July 8, 1814 49 44Bayham, Elgin, Ontario, Canada
Death: April 1, 1886Almassachusetts, Gratiot, Michigan, USA
Family with Elizabeth Taylor - View this family
himself
Anthony Anderson
Birth: December 1796 32 27Woodstock, New Brunswick, Canada
Death: Shot in the back by a prisoner he was escortingDecember 5, 1837York County, Ontario, Canada
wife
Marriage: February 4, 1816St. James Cathedral, Toronto, Ontario, Canada

Shared note

"Anthony was born in the Parish of Woodstock, in what is now the Province of New Brunswick and was baptized on Dec 25, 1796 by Rev. Frederick Dibblee, an Anglican Minister. He came with his parents to Charlotteville, in Norfolk County about 1809. During the War of 1812, he enlisted as a private in Captain Abraham Rapelje's Company in the Incorporated Militia, and on July 24, 1814 fought in the Battle of Lundy's Lane. His older brother John H. was also present during this battle, serving in the 1st Norfolk Rifle Company. The 'Incorporates' were quartered at Fort York, now within Toronto, until the spring of 1815. It was probably here that Anthony met his wife Elizabeth Taylor. They were married in 1816 at St. James Cathedral in York by Bishop John Strachan . As a reward for his service, Anthony received 100 acres of land in Bayham Township, Elgin County where the rest of his family settled. This land was sold in 1824 to Samuel Edison, and they went to live in York County. Several children were born before 1837. At this time, political unrest in Upper and Lower Canada resulted in the short lived Rebellion of 1837. Anthony, having some military experience, helped to train the rebels from the north of York County and was one of the party who advanced on the city to join MacKenzie. Anderson and Sheppard took two prisoners, and while escorting them to their camp, the captive John Powell drew a gun and shot Anthony in the back. He died instantly, and some said his death was the defeat of the rebels. Anthony was buried in a tavern courtyard in what is now downtown Toronto, no memorial stone was placed. Besides a wife and eight young children. Captain Anthony Anderson left a reputation for courage and kindness which was a legend in the neighbourhood long before 1837." --Lori June Cox Mifsud