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ANSWER Confederate General James Ewell Brown Stuart
No, Sir. He was a Confederate cavalry leader.
I believe with the short research I've done, and after analyzing it all, that JEB Stuart was indeed a confederate.
J.E.B. Stuart died in Richmond from a wound received at the Battle of Yellow Tavern. He died May 12, 1864.
JEB is actually a contraction of James Ewell Brown the full name of the Confederate cavalry commander Jeb Stuart.
Jeb did not support the Union. He was a Confederate general.
ANSWER Confederate General James Ewell Brown Stuart
No, Sir. He was a Confederate cavalry leader.
I believe with the short research I've done, and after analyzing it all, that JEB Stuart was indeed a confederate.
I believe it was Jeb Stuart, confederate cavalry officer who scouted a great deal for General Lee
JEB Stuart.
In early battles around Richmond, Stuart guided Jackson's corps into position on the left flank and later led the attack that drove Gen. George B. McClellan back from the gates of the Confederate capitol. Source: "Jeb Stuart and the Confederate Defeat at Gettysburg" by Robinson.
J.E.B. Stuart died in Richmond from a wound received at the Battle of Yellow Tavern. He died May 12, 1864.
JEB is actually a contraction of James Ewell Brown the full name of the Confederate cavalry commander Jeb Stuart.
losder
Often overlooked because of the cavalry of JEB Stuart, Nathan Bedford Forrest was an excellent Confederate cavalry commander.
None. Jeb Stuart was at the Battle of Gettysburg with his cavalry getting whipped by a much smaller force led by General Custer. Stewart was attacking from the north while Pickett's division attacked from the south. The two forces never joined in the middle as Lee had planned.