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Rodney Bruce Anderson

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Rodney Bruce Anderson

Birth
Alexandria, Douglas County, Minnesota, USA
Death
26 Jul 2014 (aged 68)
Deer Lodge, Powell County, Montana, USA
Burial
Hoffman, Grant County, Minnesota, USA GPS-Latitude: 45.8242111, Longitude: -95.779275
Memorial ID
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Rodney was born to parents William and Evelyn (Lilliboe) Anderson of Hoffman, Minnesota. He attended St Cloud University, graduated and taught school in Alaska for 20 years. He moved back to Hoffman, after retiring, sharing the home of his mother and dad. He later moved to Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Rodney loved the outdoors, hunting, fishing and camping. Brainerd area was a favorite place to camp. Every summer, he would go West to explore the wilderness. He searched for artifacts which he sold and traded. He used his computer to read and research. Rodney wrote and published catalogs about them. He also wrote three books about Alaska. He had a large book collection and enjoyed reading.

He passed away unexpectedly in Deer Lodge, Montana doing what he loved, being in the wilderness, exploring and searching for artifacts.

He is survived by his brother Harlan, several cousins and friends. Following a memorial service at Messiah Lutheran Church, he was buried in the Bethel Cemetery.
Rodney was born to parents William and Evelyn (Lilliboe) Anderson of Hoffman, Minnesota. He attended St Cloud University, graduated and taught school in Alaska for 20 years. He moved back to Hoffman, after retiring, sharing the home of his mother and dad. He later moved to Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Rodney loved the outdoors, hunting, fishing and camping. Brainerd area was a favorite place to camp. Every summer, he would go West to explore the wilderness. He searched for artifacts which he sold and traded. He used his computer to read and research. Rodney wrote and published catalogs about them. He also wrote three books about Alaska. He had a large book collection and enjoyed reading.

He passed away unexpectedly in Deer Lodge, Montana doing what he loved, being in the wilderness, exploring and searching for artifacts.

He is survived by his brother Harlan, several cousins and friends. Following a memorial service at Messiah Lutheran Church, he was buried in the Bethel Cemetery.


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