David was the fourth of five known children of George Anderson and his wife, Jenny Bradley of Cumberland County, Virginia. When he died in the Second War with England, his brother, Elijah Anderson, and his wife, Celia White (sister of Mourning White),raised at least two of the six children, as they would have, if as their own.
David Anderson, served in the War of 1812, as Private, in Alexander's Battalion, Riflemen Georgia Militia. His Brother-in-Law, Micajah White, returned to his family,and David did not, and was survived by wife, Mourning, and six little children.
David and Mourning's eldest child, Nancy,was the first child to be dropped from the Guardianship papers, of Putnam County, as she had married Lewis D. Veal, who had been in the same Alexander's Battalion, with David Anderson and Micajah White.
David Anderson, served in the War of 1812, as Private, in Alexander's Battalion, Riflemen Georgia Militia. His Brother-in-Law, Micajah White, returned to his family,and David did not, and was survived by wife, Mourning, and six little children.
David and Mourning's eldest child, Nancy,was the first child to be dropped from the Guardianship papers, of Putnam County, as she had married Lewis D. Veal, who had been in the same Alexander's Battalion, with David Anderson and Micajah White.
David was the fourth of five known children of George Anderson and his wife, Jenny Bradley of Cumberland County, Virginia. When he died in the Second War with England, his brother, Elijah Anderson, and his wife, Celia White (sister of Mourning White),raised at least two of the six children, as they would have, if as their own.
David Anderson, served in the War of 1812, as Private, in Alexander's Battalion, Riflemen Georgia Militia. His Brother-in-Law, Micajah White, returned to his family,and David did not, and was survived by wife, Mourning, and six little children.
David and Mourning's eldest child, Nancy,was the first child to be dropped from the Guardianship papers, of Putnam County, as she had married Lewis D. Veal, who had been in the same Alexander's Battalion, with David Anderson and Micajah White.
David Anderson, served in the War of 1812, as Private, in Alexander's Battalion, Riflemen Georgia Militia. His Brother-in-Law, Micajah White, returned to his family,and David did not, and was survived by wife, Mourning, and six little children.
David and Mourning's eldest child, Nancy,was the first child to be dropped from the Guardianship papers, of Putnam County, as she had married Lewis D. Veal, who had been in the same Alexander's Battalion, with David Anderson and Micajah White.
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