Robert E. Lee was proud to serve the United States as a soldier, but when the Civil War broke out he felt it was his duty to follow his southern roots.
Presents a brief biography of the engineer, Confederate general, and college president, remembered as an excellent military leader and a great American.
Sponsored by the Virginia Civil War Commission to commemorate the Civil War Centennial, this expert work of scholarship dramatizes Lee's life as only his own correspondence could.
" --Ron Chernow In a forceful but humane narrative, former soldier and head of the West Point history department Ty Seidule's Robert E. Lee and Me challenges the myths and lies of the Confederate legacy—and explores why some of this ...
Robert E. Lee
American soldier Robert Edward Lee (1807-1870) was the general in command of the Confederate Army during the Civil War. Time Inc. New Media presents a biographical sketch of Lee and...
Shortly after arriving in Richmond, Lee heard alarming news that he was about to be indicted for treason by a Norfolk grand jury. Seeking counsel, he immediately contacted his friend Reverdy Johnson, who offered Lee his legal ...
This book provides a comprehensive, yet concise and entertaining narrative of the battles and campaigns that highlighted this phase of the war and analyzes the battles and Lee's generalship in the context of the steady deterioration of the ...
This book challenges the general view that Robert E. Lee was a military genius who staved off inevitable Confederate defeat against insurmountable odds.
A Life Allen C. Guelzo ... 217 Slocum , Henry , 286 , 287 Smith , Edmund Kirby , 136 Smith , Elizabeth Oakes , 80 Smith , Francis H. , 199 , 382 Smith , Gustavus W. , 94 , 229 , 232 , 245 Smith , Isaac , 163 Smith , Jamil , 426 Smith ...
John Hill Hewitt, Shadows on the Wall; or, Glimpses of the Past (Baltimore: Turnbull Brothers, 1877), pp. 90–93. 31. Calvert, “Childhood Days” AHA; Hewitt, Shadows on the Wall, pp. 90–93; and Lossing, “Arlington House,” pp. 436–37. 32.