Memorial Record of Western Kentucky, Volume I and Volume II, Lewis
Publishing Company, 1904, pp. 65-66.  Graves Co.

HON. LUCIAN B. ANDERSON

     Hon. Lucian B. Anderson was born in Graves county, Kentucky, June 23,
1834.  His father was John Anderson, a pioneer of Graves county, its first 
clerk of county and circuit courts, and a most worthy citizen.  Lucian
Anderson gained a fair common school education; was a deputy under his
father and later under his brother, Ervine Anderson, in the office of clerk
of county and circuit courts; studied law, and in 1845 was admitted to the
bar.  To the practice of law as a profession he devoted his time until
1879, when he retired from the profession.  In 1851 he was elected county
attorney, but soon afterward resigned the office; in 1855 he was elected to
the state legislature, and served one term.  In 1863 he was elected to
Congress.  In Congress he served one term, and while a member of Congress 
he voted for the Thirteenth Amendment, abolishing slavery throughout the 
United States, which was adopted January 31, 1865, by the house of 
representatives.  This act of his is worthy of note, in consequence of 
his being southern born, reared and educated, and a representative of a 
slave state in Congress.  He became a Republican in politics and in 1864 
was a delegate to the Republican National Convention, which renominated 
President Lincoln.
     October 22, 1856, Lucian Anderson and Ann R. Lockridge were united 
in marriage.

Anderson Lockridge
=
none

http://www.rootsweb.com/~kygenweb/kybiog/graves/anderson.lb2.txt