When the US Civil War ended, former Confederate Lieutenant General James Longstreet traveled to Washington DC with regards to the written application for a pardon from the US government based on his high level of military operations he conducted against the Union during the war. Longstreet met with General US Grant, Secretary of War Stanton and President Andrew Johnson. Johnson refused to grant Longstreet a pardon.
ANSWER Joseph Eggleston Johnston, nicknamed "old Joe", Lieutenant-general. Early Jubal Anderson, Lieutenant-General. James Longstreet, Lieutenant-General.
During the US Civil War James Longstreet was a general in the Confederate Army.
James Longstreet and US Grant knew each other from their time at West Point. They became friends and in 1848, when US Grant married Julia Dent, then Lieutenant James Longstreet attended Grant's wedding ceremony.
James Longstreet
Lee commanded the Confederate forces.
Confederate General Pickett reported to Lieutenant General James Longstreet at the US Civil War Battle of Gettysburg. General Pickett led the infamous Confederate charge that crippled his forces on the last day of the 1863 battle.
ANSWER Joseph Eggleston Johnston, nicknamed "old Joe", Lieutenant-general. Early Jubal Anderson, Lieutenant-General. James Longstreet, Lieutenant-General.
After the US Civil War had ended, former Confederate Lieutenant General James Longstreet traveled to Washington DC to follow up on the written application for a pardon from the US government. Due to the significant war operations Longstreet made as a high ranking Confederate general, he was required to file an appeal for an official pardon. His actions against the US government were a serious breach of loyalty he once had as a West Point graduate (USMA ) and the oath he had taken when he was a Federal officer.
He ws a former Ambassador of the US to the Ottoman Empire, Army Major and Lieutenant General of the Confederate States.
After the end of the US Civil War, former Lieutenant General applied for a pardon. He visited Washington DC and spoke with General US Grant, Secretary of War Stanton and President Andrew Johnson. Johnson informed Longstreet that three former Confederates he would never pardon were Longstreet, Robert E. Lee and Jefferson Davis.
During the US Civil War James Longstreet was a general in the Confederate Army.
In a 1893 newspaper article former Confederate Lieutenant General James Longstreet evaluated General Lee in two major categories. One was Lee's effectiveness when fighting on the defense and the other was Lee's performance on the offense. Longstreet said that Lee was "perfect" when leading a defensive battle. Longstreet was less enthusiastic on Lee's offensive abilities. There Longstreet politely said that Lee was not a "master in offensive battles".
Lieutenant General Games Longstreet fought with the Confederate Army.
Confederate General Longstreet
James Longstreet
James Longstreet held the rank of major general in the Confederate army. He graduated 54th in the West Point class of 1842.
James Longstreet and US Grant knew each other from their time at West Point. They became friends and in 1848, when US Grant married Julia Dent, then Lieutenant James Longstreet attended Grant's wedding ceremony.