Stewart was born in 1851. He is the son of Henry Anderson and Annie Hessey. He passed away in 1857. [1]
Burial Birth: Jun. 20, 1851 Death: Feb. 11, 1857
Eldest child of the late Henry Anderson Captain 34th Regiment and his wife Annie.
Burial: St Boniface Old Churchyard Bonchurch Isle of Wight, England
The Old Churchyard of Bonchurch
Philip Bourke Marston THE CHURCHYARD leans to the sea with its dead,— It leans to the sea with its dead so long. Do they hear, I wonder, the first bird’s song, When the winter’s anger is all but fled; The high, sweet voice of the west wind, The fall of the warm, soft rain, When the second month of the year Puts heart in the earth again?
Do they hear, through the glad April weather, The green grasses waving above them? Do they think there are none left to love them, They have lain for so long there together? Do they hear the note of the cuckoo, The cry of gulls on the wing, The laughter of winds and waters, The feet of the dancing Spring?
Do they feel the old land slipping seaward,— The old land, with its hills and its graves,— As they gradually slide to the waves, With the wind blowing on them from leaward? Do they know of the change that awaits them,— The sepulchre vast and strange? Do they long for the days to go over, And bring that miraculous change?
Or love they their night with no moonlight, With no starlight, no dawn to its gloom? Do they sigh: “’Neath the snow, or the bloom Of the wild things that wave from our night, We are warm, through winter and summer; We hear the winds rave, and we say: ‘The storm-wind blows over our heads, But we here are out of its way’”?
Do they mumble low, one to another, With a sense that the waters that thunder Shall ingather them all, draw them under: “Ah, how long to our moving, my brother? How long shall we quietly rest here, In graves of darkness and ease? The waves, even now, may be on us, To draw us down under the seas!”
Do they think ’t will be cold when the waters That they love not, that neither can love them, Shall eternally thunder above them? Have they dread of the sea’s shining daughters, That people the bright sea-regions And play with the young sea-kings? Have they dread of their cold embraces, And dread of all strange sea-things?
But their dread or their joy,—it is bootless: They shall pass from the breast of their mother; They shall lie low, dead brother by brother, In a place that is radiant and fruitless; And the folk that sail over their heads In violent weather Shall come down to them, haply, and all They shall lie there together.
Thomas Hardy also wrote about the graveyard at St Boniface Old Church, Bonchurch. The poet Algernon Charles Swinburne is buried there.
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Stewart Cuyler Anderson, "India, Births and Baptisms, 1786-1947"
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Featured National Park champion connections: Stewart is 16 degrees from Theodore Roosevelt, 17 degrees from Stephanus Johannes Paulus Kruger, 19 degrees from George Catlin, 19 degrees from Marjory Douglas, 25 degrees from Sueko Embrey, 18 degrees from George Grinnell, 21 degrees from Anton Kröller, 19 degrees from Stephen Mather, 14 degrees from Kara McKean, 21 degrees from John Muir, 14 degrees from Victoria Hanover and 30 degrees from Charles Young on our single family tree. Login to find your connection.