MarketEdward Anderson (general, born 1864)
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Edward Anderson (general, born 1864)

Edward Anderson was an American brigadier general who served during World War I.

Early life
Anderson was born on May 31, 1864, in Pittsylvania County, Virginia. He attended the Virginia Polytechnic Institute, graduating in 1883. == Career ==
Career
After graduation, Anderson was commissioned a second lieutenant of infantry but was switched to cavalry and performed frontier duty until 1895. He was in the Ghost Dance War of 1890. In June 1897, he graduated first in his class from the Infantry and Cavalry School at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. In 1898, Anderson served in the Puerto Rican campaign. For his service in Cuba, he received three Silver Star commendations. After the Spanish–American War, Anderson taught tactics back at the Military Academy from August 1898 to August 1902. Anderson was promoted to major in February 1912. From March 19, 1919, to February 23, 1921, he commanded the 13th Cavalry and the post of Fort Clark, Texas. From April 3, 1921, to October 11, 1922, he commanded the Ninth Cavalry at Camp Stotsenberg in the Philippines, then he organized and commanded the 26th Cavalry of Philippine Scouts from October 1922 until January 6, 1923. After thirty-eight years of service, Anderson retired as a colonel on April 28, 1923. On June 21, 1930, his brigadier general's star was restored by an act of Congress. ==Awards ==
Awards
Silver Star ==Personal life==
Personal life
In 1921, he married Amelie Duncan (1896-1985) of Chatham, Virginia. They lived in Jacksonville, Florida with a daughter and two sons. ==Death and legacy==
Death and legacy
Edward Anderson died as the result of a heart ailment in Lake City, Florida at the age of seventy-two on November 2, 1937. ==References==
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