Columbiana County OhArchives Obituaries.....Anderson, Maria Louisa January 13, 1901
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Sheila Fritts sfritts101@hotmail.com August 12, 2005, 2:27 pm

East Liverpool Daily Crisis - 18 Jan 1901 pg 4
Mrs. Maria Louisa Anderson, who died last Sunday, was born in Fawcettstown, 
now East Liverpool, April 21, 1828, where she lived till the day of her death, 
being one of the oldest citizens of this city. Mrs. Anderson was the eldest 
daughter of William Warrick, deceased, and sister to Mrs. Susan Harker and 
Mrs. Richard Thomas, of this city, also half sister to Mrs. U.D. Scott, of New 
York State, Mrs. R.D. Boyd and Mr. Joseph Warrick, of this city. In the year 
1849, November 12, she was united in marriage to Mr. Thomas Anderson, to this 
union was born eight children; four of which preceed her to the spirit land. 
Those remaining to mourn her loss are her husband, two daughters and two sons, 
viz: Mrs. D.A. Naugle, of Princeton, Ill; Mrs. Maria S. Ramsey, of Wellsville, 
John E. Anderson, of this city and George T. Anderson, of Cleveland, all of 
whom were at her bedside during her illness.  Mrs. Anderson was a woman of 
great common sense and exercised a judgement in the common affairs of life 
that was above the average. She had a keen perception of right and wrong and a 
strong will to do what she saw to be right. As a church member she was most 
consistent and devoted in every good word and work she was ever ready to 
assist and exemplify a true Christian character. Almost from the first 
organization of the Presbyterian church in this city she has been a faithful, 
conscientious member. In the Sunday school she was an untiring teacher 
gathering in the little ones and pointing them to her Saviour whom she always 
loved and delighted to honor, and in recent years she was loath to be absent 
from her Bible class. Also in the missionary society and general work of the 
church her constant desire was to do all to the glory of God. All through her 
brief illness the earnest wish of her heart was “Thy will O, Lord, not mine, 
be done.” Thus a good and useful life has gone out to mingle with the 
glorified in that haven of rest, and the world is better for her having lived 
in it: and at the end she peacefully fell asleep.

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