Sarah Anderson Haines, daughter of Stoddard Moore Anderson.
Sarah had at least one older sister that we know of. Her name was Mary and she and her family were lost at sea in 1823 when she was taking important paper to her father in America for his signature, so the Anderson family could be repaid the 70,000 pounds sterling, with interest, on the property and castle that had been taken from them by the English, when her grandfather, William, joined the Jacobin Rebellion against England. The ship was lost and never heard from again. Since there was no proof of her death, the money was lost and reverted to the crown.
Sarah was six years old when her father, Stoddard Moore Anderson, fled Ireland with a price on his head and sailed to the United States in 1804. He had joined Robert Emmet in leading a rebellion against the British government in 1802-1803 to help save his beloved country of Ireland. Did he take Sarah along with him or did she stay behind with her mother? We do not know at this time.
Her father first settled in Pennsylvania where he married Sophia Ellen Penelope Johnson and moved to Ohio in 1831, and died in Holmes Co., Ohio in 1857.
Sarah married James Haines who was a retired sea captain and they had no children of their own. She adopted her nephew, Joseph Forester Anderson in 1853 when his mother died 22 days after his birth; the youngest of eight children. Joseph's father was the Rev. James A. Anderson, half brother to Sarah.
Sarah died suddenly on Oct 31, 1867 in Noble Co., Ohio.
Sarah had at least one older sister that we know of. Her name was Mary and she and her family were lost at sea in 1823 when she was taking important paper to her father in America for his signature, so the Anderson family could be repaid the 70,000 pounds sterling, with interest, on the property and castle that had been taken from them by the English, when her grandfather, William, joined the Jacobin Rebellion against England. The ship was lost and never heard from again. Since there was no proof of her death, the money was lost and reverted to the crown.
Sarah was six years old when her father, Stoddard Moore Anderson, fled Ireland with a price on his head and sailed to the United States in 1804. He had joined Robert Emmet in leading a rebellion against the British government in 1802-1803 to help save his beloved country of Ireland. Did he take Sarah along with him or did she stay behind with her mother? We do not know at this time.
Her father first settled in Pennsylvania where he married Sophia Ellen Penelope Johnson and moved to Ohio in 1831, and died in Holmes Co., Ohio in 1857.
Sarah married James Haines who was a retired sea captain and they had no children of their own. She adopted her nephew, Joseph Forester Anderson in 1853 when his mother died 22 days after his birth; the youngest of eight children. Joseph's father was the Rev. James A. Anderson, half brother to Sarah.
Sarah died suddenly on Oct 31, 1867 in Noble Co., Ohio.
Sarah Anderson Haines, daughter of Stoddard Moore Anderson.
Sarah had at least one older sister that we know of. Her name was Mary and she and her family were lost at sea in 1823 when she was taking important paper to her father in America for his signature, so the Anderson family could be repaid the 70,000 pounds sterling, with interest, on the property and castle that had been taken from them by the English, when her grandfather, William, joined the Jacobin Rebellion against England. The ship was lost and never heard from again. Since there was no proof of her death, the money was lost and reverted to the crown.
Sarah was six years old when her father, Stoddard Moore Anderson, fled Ireland with a price on his head and sailed to the United States in 1804. He had joined Robert Emmet in leading a rebellion against the British government in 1802-1803 to help save his beloved country of Ireland. Did he take Sarah along with him or did she stay behind with her mother? We do not know at this time.
Her father first settled in Pennsylvania where he married Sophia Ellen Penelope Johnson and moved to Ohio in 1831, and died in Holmes Co., Ohio in 1857.
Sarah married James Haines who was a retired sea captain and they had no children of their own. She adopted her nephew, Joseph Forester Anderson in 1853 when his mother died 22 days after his birth; the youngest of eight children. Joseph's father was the Rev. James A. Anderson, half brother to Sarah.
Sarah died suddenly on Oct 31, 1867 in Noble Co., Ohio.
Sarah had at least one older sister that we know of. Her name was Mary and she and her family were lost at sea in 1823 when she was taking important paper to her father in America for his signature, so the Anderson family could be repaid the 70,000 pounds sterling, with interest, on the property and castle that had been taken from them by the English, when her grandfather, William, joined the Jacobin Rebellion against England. The ship was lost and never heard from again. Since there was no proof of her death, the money was lost and reverted to the crown.
Sarah was six years old when her father, Stoddard Moore Anderson, fled Ireland with a price on his head and sailed to the United States in 1804. He had joined Robert Emmet in leading a rebellion against the British government in 1802-1803 to help save his beloved country of Ireland. Did he take Sarah along with him or did she stay behind with her mother? We do not know at this time.
Her father first settled in Pennsylvania where he married Sophia Ellen Penelope Johnson and moved to Ohio in 1831, and died in Holmes Co., Ohio in 1857.
Sarah married James Haines who was a retired sea captain and they had no children of their own. She adopted her nephew, Joseph Forester Anderson in 1853 when his mother died 22 days after his birth; the youngest of eight children. Joseph's father was the Rev. James A. Anderson, half brother to Sarah.
Sarah died suddenly on Oct 31, 1867 in Noble Co., Ohio.
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