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ton on U.S. 29. Dr. Georger was a pediatrician.
Pat attended the Calvert School in Warrenton and Staunton Military Academy. He would recall his school experiences for all listeners or serenade anyone who offered him a ride as he traveled about the county.
His brother, a metallurgist, died at the age of 26 in a commercial airline crash near Leesburg in 1947. After the death of his father in 1948 and his mother in 1951, Pat made his home for many years with Victoria Gray and her sister.
For the past several years he had been living in Rappahannock County, but he made the trip into Warrenton on almost a daily basis. An inveterate walker, he was pleased to be given a ride as he made his way from one destination to another.
He had recently begun carrying his guitar with him again after a hiatus of several years.
Pat Georger’s presence and reception in Warrenton was one of the attributes of Warrenton as a small town, where it is accepted that, in the words of Henry David Thoreau, “If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears however tneasured or far away.”
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