| Name | Andrew Anson Green200, school records |
| Birth | 1835, Shaftsbury, Bennington County, VT197, page 909, dwelling 92, family 88, 199, page 1, dwelling 1, family 1,312 |
| Census | 12 July 1860, Newbury, Geauga Co, OH197, page 909, dwelling 92, family 88 |
| Census | 29 June 1870, Mirabile Twp, Caldwell Co, MO312 |
| Death | 1880, Vinita, Craig Co, Oklahoma134, Hattie Harness, 481-05-3929 |
| Burial | Chetopa, Labette Co, KS, Potter's Field |
| Occupation | farmer312 |
| Father | Philip Green (1810-) |
| Mother | Diana (1814-) |
| 1 | Margaret Davis |
| Birth | 1835, Michigan197, page 909, dwelling 92, family 88,312 or New York |
| Death | 1880, Vinita, Craig Co, Oklahoma134, Hattie Harness, 481-05-3929 |
| Burial | Chetopa, Labette Co, KS, Potter's Field |
| Children | Nellie (Died as Child) (1857-<1870) |
| Asa (Died as Child) (1859-<1870) | |
| Frederick Frank (1861-1945) | |
| William (1863-) | |
| Ella (1866-) | |
| Weston F. (1868-1949) | |
| Annie (1869-) | |
| Amy (Died as Child) (~1874-~1881) | |
| Hattie (1879-1969) |
Anson briefly served in the Union Army during the Civil War. He enlisted in the 171st Ohio Infantry in May of 1864. The 171st was part of the National Guard during the Civil War, and fought in one battle at Kellar's Bridge, KY. The whole regiment was captured by Confederate forces there on June 11th 1864, and then paroled. Before and after this battle, the regiment was on fatigue and guard duty at Johnson's Island, a Union camp for Confederate prisoners of war. Anson was discharged in August 1864.198
After his service, Anson took his family to Caldwell County, Missouri.312 He owned 80 acres on the banks of Shoal Creek in Mirabile Township about 6 miles SSE of Cameron, Missouri.313 He owned the northeast quarter of Section 4 and the (adjacent) northwest quarter of Section 3 of Township 56 North, Range 29 West.313
Around 1869 the family moved again to Vinita, in what would become Craig County, Oklahoma. At the time it was still part of the Cherokee Nation in Indian Territory. Only people with a "head right" could settle there, so Anson became a tenant farmer of a man named Allen whose wife was Cherokee
Around 1880 he was struck and killed by lightning (while watching a thunderstorm flatten the crops) when his youngest child Hattie was just a few months old. They say Mag died of grief about six weeks later, but she had been having a hard time since the birth of Hattie, so it might have been that that killed her. They were both buried in a pauper's cemetery (called Potter's Field) just over the state line in Chautaupa, Kansas. Their parents deaths left Fred and Ella (still both teenagers) to raise the younger children.
Read more about the Green family.