No
Lt. General Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson.
That would be Thomas Jonathan Jackson, also known as "Stonewall Jackson"When Stonewall dying due to infection due to losing his left hand at the Battle of Chancellorsville. Lee Sent a message saying "Give General Jackson my affectionate regards, and say to him: he has lost his left arm but I my right"
Robert James Lees died in 1931.
Stonewal Jackson, killed at Chancellorsville - after which neither Lee nor his army was quite the same again. Another answer could be cavalry leader Jeb Stewart who was Lee's eyes and ears at many battles, but helped him to lose Gettysburg, and was killed at Spotsylvania.
Lee did not lose an arm, it was Jackson, who was wounded then died at Chancellorsville..There the arm is buried.
Lt. General Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson.
That would be Thomas Jonathan Jackson, also known as "Stonewall Jackson"When Stonewall dying due to infection due to losing his left hand at the Battle of Chancellorsville. Lee Sent a message saying "Give General Jackson my affectionate regards, and say to him: he has lost his left arm but I my right"
Robert Lees - linguist - died in 1996.
Robert Lees - linguist - was born in 1922.
Robert Lees was born on 1912-07-10.
Robert James Lees died in 1931.
Robert James Lees was born in 1849.
Stonewal Jackson, killed at Chancellorsville - after which neither Lee nor his army was quite the same again. Another answer could be cavalry leader Jeb Stewart who was Lee's eyes and ears at many battles, but helped him to lose Gettysburg, and was killed at Spotsylvania.
Robert Lees died on 2004-06-13.
Lee did not lose an arm, it was Jackson, who was wounded then died at Chancellorsville..There the arm is buried.
yes
Lees horse, Traveller had lived for several years after Lees death in 1870.