Pvt., 2nd Georgia Volunteer Infantry, Co.B, Spanish American War. Died of disease after the war in Huntsville, AL and was reburied in June 1915. He was born about 1873. His mother, Mary A. Anderson, applied for a pension in GA 1899.∼The True Citizen newspaper, Waynesboro, Ga
September 3, 1898
Died in Camp: Mr. Anderson Pace, who was in the 2nd Ga. Regiment at Huntsville, Ala., in camp, died of Typhoid fever contracted in Florida perhaps. He had but recently joined the army and this brave young soldier went to the front, little dreaming that death lurked in camo for him and not at the cannon's mouth. The deepest sympathy is felt for his aged mother who has lost two sons recently of whom she was justly proud. His family requested that he be buried at the National Cemetery where he will probably rest.
September 3, 1898
Died in Camp: Mr. Anderson Pace, who was in the 2nd Ga. Regiment at Huntsville, Ala., in camp, died of Typhoid fever contracted in Florida perhaps. He had but recently joined the army and this brave young soldier went to the front, little dreaming that death lurked in camo for him and not at the cannon's mouth. The deepest sympathy is felt for his aged mother who has lost two sons recently of whom she was justly proud. His family requested that he be buried at the National Cemetery where he will probably rest.
Pvt., 2nd Georgia Volunteer Infantry, Co.B, Spanish American War. Died of disease after the war in Huntsville, AL and was reburied in June 1915. He was born about 1873. His mother, Mary A. Anderson, applied for a pension in GA 1899.∼The True Citizen newspaper, Waynesboro, Ga
September 3, 1898
Died in Camp: Mr. Anderson Pace, who was in the 2nd Ga. Regiment at Huntsville, Ala., in camp, died of Typhoid fever contracted in Florida perhaps. He had but recently joined the army and this brave young soldier went to the front, little dreaming that death lurked in camo for him and not at the cannon's mouth. The deepest sympathy is felt for his aged mother who has lost two sons recently of whom she was justly proud. His family requested that he be buried at the National Cemetery where he will probably rest.
September 3, 1898
Died in Camp: Mr. Anderson Pace, who was in the 2nd Ga. Regiment at Huntsville, Ala., in camp, died of Typhoid fever contracted in Florida perhaps. He had but recently joined the army and this brave young soldier went to the front, little dreaming that death lurked in camo for him and not at the cannon's mouth. The deepest sympathy is felt for his aged mother who has lost two sons recently of whom she was justly proud. His family requested that he be buried at the National Cemetery where he will probably rest.
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