His [Capt. Anderson's] wife, Harriet Maria Brockman, was the oldest child of Colonel Thomas Patterson and Mary Kilgore Brockman. After attending school at Greenville, South Carolina, she completed her education at Salem, North Carolina. All through her life she was a great lover of books, reading works of history and fiction such as Scott, Milton, and Addison. She was zealous worker in Sunday School and Church. It was no unusual thing too see Captain and Mrs. Anderson sit at the communion table with their sons, one an elder and two deacons, their four daughters, with their husbands who were all elders, and their grand-children who had arrived at the age of discretion. Mrs. Anderson was a woman of great energy and ability. She was very helpful to her husband in business. During the Confederate War she nursed and cared for many a poor wounded soldier, making no difference if it be a Yankee soldier who needed her tender care. She took to her heart two little orphans to whom she gave the same love and care she gave her own children, even to a college education. These two noble Christians lived together fifty-three years, and died on the same day and were buried in the same coffin.
Contributor: fotoman (47995440) • [email protected]
His [Capt. Anderson's] wife, Harriet Maria Brockman, was the oldest child of Colonel Thomas Patterson and Mary Kilgore Brockman. After attending school at Greenville, South Carolina, she completed her education at Salem, North Carolina. All through her life she was a great lover of books, reading works of history and fiction such as Scott, Milton, and Addison. She was zealous worker in Sunday School and Church. It was no unusual thing too see Captain and Mrs. Anderson sit at the communion table with their sons, one an elder and two deacons, their four daughters, with their husbands who were all elders, and their grand-children who had arrived at the age of discretion. Mrs. Anderson was a woman of great energy and ability. She was very helpful to her husband in business. During the Confederate War she nursed and cared for many a poor wounded soldier, making no difference if it be a Yankee soldier who needed her tender care. She took to her heart two little orphans to whom she gave the same love and care she gave her own children, even to a college education. These two noble Christians lived together fifty-three years, and died on the same day and were buried in the same coffin.
Contributor: fotoman (47995440) • [email protected]
Family Members
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Mrs Alethea S. Brockman Young
1820–1875
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Capt James Henry Brockman
1822–1844
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Frances E. "Fannie" Brockman Stokes
1826–1861
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Josiah T. Brockman
1828–1828
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John B. Brockman
1830–1831
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COL Benjamin Thomas Brockman
1831–1864
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Lucy Ann Margaret Brockman Earle
1834–1907
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Mary Lavinia Brockman Harris
1836–1911
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Capt Jesse Kilgore Brockman Sr
1839–1864
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Eloise Eugenia Brockman Anderson
1844–1868
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Nancy Anderson
1840–1841
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Gen John Crawford Anderson
1842–1892
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Mary Elizabeth Anderson Moore
1843–1921
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Henrietta Alethia "Nettie" Anderson Smith
1845–1911
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James Henry Anderson
1848–1923
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Thomas Brockman Anderson
1850–1903
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Harriet Maria Anderson Anderson
1853–1921
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David Perrin Anderson
1855–1874
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Emma Frances Anderson Oeland
1858–1893
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