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1IIJ5 LUIltlUUtJU niul autuutuitc CIt. a ladies’ school in Culpeper and •she boarded in the home of Green Millef. Following her completed schooling, and an . extended visit in Richmond, she taught school
-- ; - . «. ••— t* told of one experience » her teaching when she had towwhipOhe little boy—who grew up to be T)r. J. B. Anderson.
On February £9-, 1876, Miss Louemma Miller and Peyton Anderson were married. She was 26 and he 38, .Rev. Barnett Grimsley officiated at the early morning ceremony, followed by a wedding breakfast. A devoted cousin, Crewdson Taylor, drove the couple on the long drive to Warrenton where they left by train for Philadelphia to attend the Centennial. Upon their retunf they made their home at “Locust Shade** with Mr. Anderson’s mother, which meant the bride was settling in her native-jaunty and on
(See ANDERSON, page 8.)
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