In mid-June 1862 in response to General Lee's need for specific information on the strength and position of the Army of the Potomac .This was in preparation for the counter-attack(The Seven Days' Battles) to McClellan's advance up the York/James Peninsula(The Peninsular Campaign) threatening the Confederate Capitol of Richmond.In addition to gathering the above information Stuart also captured a Union telegraph station along with hundreds of mules. In his typical flamboyant style Stuart sent a message to the U.S. Quartermaster General informing of the captured mules and sarcastically complaining of the poor condition of the animals.
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.
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.
ANSWER Confederate General James Ewell Brown Stuart
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
J.E.B. Stuart was killed.
Jeb did not support the Union. He was a Confederate general.
ANSWER Confederate General J.E.B. Stuart died at the battle of Yellow Tavern.
Senator Stephen Douglas (Democrat) General T.J. "Stonewall" Jackson (Confederate) General Albert Sidney Johnston (Confederate) General McPherson (Union) J.E.B. Stuart (Confederate)
On June 10, 1862, the Peninsula campaign of the Union was underway. General lee summoned cavalry general JEB Stuart to do some scouting for him. Lee wanted to know how far the Union's right flank extended above the Chickahominy. This military information was required inasmuch as Confederate Jackson's army would be approaching that area shortly to join Lee's own army.
J.E.B. Stuart
J.E.B. Stuart died in Richmond from a wound received at the Battle of Yellow Tavern. He died May 12, 1864.