Son of Buckley Burnham Anderson and Sally Maria Cutler.
After 1839 the migration turned toward Nauvoo. John, Buckley’s father, and his sons spent their years in Hancock County working as stonemasons to build the Nauvoo temple. John was also a member of the Nauvoo Band, and even led the band briefly in Iowa in 1850 after the band had left Nauvoo. John and Lydia’s family joined the Cutlerites in 1853 in Manti, Fremont, Iowa. They lived nearby in Fisher, Fremont, Iowa through the 1860 census, and until at least 1863 when Lydia and her sons joined the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. They attended branches in Oakland, California (Lydia), El Dorado Springs, Missouri and Oak Lake, MN (Buckley), and Hope of Zion, MN (Lydia, William and Buckley). Lydia died at Buckley’s home on 27 May 1876 near Audubon, Becker, Minnesota
After 1839 the migration turned toward Nauvoo. John, Buckley’s father, and his sons spent their years in Hancock County working as stonemasons to build the Nauvoo temple. John was also a member of the Nauvoo Band, and even led the band briefly in Iowa in 1850 after the band had left Nauvoo. John and Lydia’s family joined the Cutlerites in 1853 in Manti, Fremont, Iowa. They lived nearby in Fisher, Fremont, Iowa through the 1860 census, and until at least 1863 when Lydia and her sons joined the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. They attended branches in Oakland, California (Lydia), El Dorado Springs, Missouri and Oak Lake, MN (Buckley), and Hope of Zion, MN (Lydia, William and Buckley). Lydia died at Buckley’s home on 27 May 1876 near Audubon, Becker, Minnesota
Son of Buckley Burnham Anderson and Sally Maria Cutler.
After 1839 the migration turned toward Nauvoo. John, Buckley’s father, and his sons spent their years in Hancock County working as stonemasons to build the Nauvoo temple. John was also a member of the Nauvoo Band, and even led the band briefly in Iowa in 1850 after the band had left Nauvoo. John and Lydia’s family joined the Cutlerites in 1853 in Manti, Fremont, Iowa. They lived nearby in Fisher, Fremont, Iowa through the 1860 census, and until at least 1863 when Lydia and her sons joined the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. They attended branches in Oakland, California (Lydia), El Dorado Springs, Missouri and Oak Lake, MN (Buckley), and Hope of Zion, MN (Lydia, William and Buckley). Lydia died at Buckley’s home on 27 May 1876 near Audubon, Becker, Minnesota
After 1839 the migration turned toward Nauvoo. John, Buckley’s father, and his sons spent their years in Hancock County working as stonemasons to build the Nauvoo temple. John was also a member of the Nauvoo Band, and even led the band briefly in Iowa in 1850 after the band had left Nauvoo. John and Lydia’s family joined the Cutlerites in 1853 in Manti, Fremont, Iowa. They lived nearby in Fisher, Fremont, Iowa through the 1860 census, and until at least 1863 when Lydia and her sons joined the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. They attended branches in Oakland, California (Lydia), El Dorado Springs, Missouri and Oak Lake, MN (Buckley), and Hope of Zion, MN (Lydia, William and Buckley). Lydia died at Buckley’s home on 27 May 1876 near Audubon, Becker, Minnesota
Family Members
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