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Family Descent of Anderson of Flush and Bawn Sixmilecross, Co. Tyrone, from 1543 to 1977
Archibald Anderson, son of Joseph Anderson, and three of Archibald's sons, immigrated in 1602 from Scotland to Ulster in Ireland. Descendants lived in Ireland and elsewhere. Some descendants immigrated to the United States, and some immigrated to Canada.
Blood, Mud and Gerald the Grouse
Dr. Archibald Simpson Anderson, Archie, a newly graduated doctor in Melbourne, was filled with the determination of service for Queen and country in the early years of WW1. His elder brother, also a doctor, had preceded him into the Light Horse. When Lord Kitchener called to the Australian medical fraternity with the dire need of 'Mother England' for doctors at the front, Archie responded immediately along with 112 other Australian doctors.His two volume diary covers his sea voyage to England, his early training with the RAMC in camps in England, service in France and lastly his experience with the Indian Meerut Division in the British relief of Kut. This formative experience is detailed in his recently published post-war novel Dusty doings: with the Indians to Baghdad.His writing reveals a man of faith, dedication, humility and humour. He loved his family, friends and fiancé, writing to all with tireless regularity.
Max the Happy Caterpillar
How do you explain death to a young child? This simple metaphor engages the reader with little Max who despite special challenges is a very happy caterpillar. One day when little Max doesn't feel well his Mom wraps him in a blanket she calls his cocoon. When it is discovered that Max is gone everyone becomes sad. But Max is not really gone because Max the happy caterpillar has become Max the happy butterfly.
