The only hope was to escape the net and head for North Carolina, where he might be able to join forces with Joe Johnston and defeat Sherman.
It was a pretty slim hope, at best.
He was surrounded on three sides by Grant.
Lee's army was still undefeated at the end of the war. However, Grant's use of siege warfare at Petersburg and Vicksburg split the Confederacy in two, eventually leading to Lee's army being surrounded. Rather than fight on, Lee chose to surrender.
Grant Lee Buffalo ended in 1999.
General Grant's army defeated General Lee's army and Grant accepted Lee's surrender at Appomattox Courthouse. Grant's treatment of Lee was characterized by such respect and generosity that Lee would not permit a bad word to be spoken about the man who had beaten him.
grant plan was very smart and they toke time to think what was going to happen so that's why they win
He was surrounded on three sides by Grant.
Grants plan was to give Lee's army 25,000 meals.
Lee's army was still undefeated at the end of the war. However, Grant's use of siege warfare at Petersburg and Vicksburg split the Confederacy in two, eventually leading to Lee's army being surrounded. Rather than fight on, Lee chose to surrender.
Petersburg
Yes- your question contains a fair summary of Grant's strategy, I think.
Lee Grant was born on October 31, 1927.
Lee Grant was born on October 31, 1927.
Grant Lee Buffalo was created in 1991.
lee surrendered to grant at Appotamox courthouse
Grant Lee Buffalo ended in 1999.
General Grant's army defeated General Lee's army and Grant accepted Lee's surrender at Appomattox Courthouse. Grant's treatment of Lee was characterized by such respect and generosity that Lee would not permit a bad word to be spoken about the man who had beaten him.
If you mean the most, Grant. When the two first met at the Wilderness, Lee had 62,233 effectives, to Grant's 113,012. Grant was getting constant new troops arriving, while Lee was getting few reinforcements. That being said, Lee still managed to hold Grant, and defeated him several times, often with great slaughter, like at Cold Harbor. However, it was a war of attrition, and Grant eventually wore the gallant southern army down.