The home actually belonged to Lee's wife's family. She was a Custis, decended from Washington's wife's family. They named it Arlington.
General Lee's estate was taken by the Union because of non-payment of taxes, and turned into Arlington National Cemetery, which it is to this day
His home, actually his wife's home, was Arlington, Virginia; now the National Cemetery; but he lived wherever the army stationed him.
Before it became Arlington Cemetery, the land was the Custis Estate. It belonged to Lee's wife's family, but it was confiscated during the Civil War and turned into a military cemetery.
Custis, she was descended from Martha Washington's family. Arlington, their estate, was her ancestral home.
The Confederate defeat in the US Civil War resulted in a severe personal loss for Robert E. Lee. His family plantation was taken by the Federal government. His former land on the Potomac River is now the site of the Arlington National Cemetery.
Arlington Cemetary got its name from General Robert E. Lee's home, Arlington House. You can still view the house on the Cemetary's grounds, today. The land that makes up Arlington Cemetary was confiscated during the Civil War by the U.S. government. They needed a place to bury the dead and it was the perfect punishment for Robert E. Lee for fighting for the South.
If you mean the Arlington House, also known as the Robert E. Lee Memorial, was built in 1803. It was once the home of Confederate General Robert E. Lee. During the American Civil War, it became the official site of the Arlington National Cemetary in 1864.
Arlington National Cemetery is on the grounds of what was Robert E. Lee's home. The first burials were in 1864. Arlington House still stands.
The Arlington House, also known as the Robert E. Lee Memorial, contains 14 rooms. This historic mansion, located in Arlington, Virginia, served as the home of Confederate General Robert E. Lee before the Civil War. The house is now a museum that showcases the history and significance of the site.
Arlington House was the family home of Confederate General Robert E. Lee. A law required that property taxes be paid in person. When Lee was a "no show", the property was confiscated by the US Government and turned into the cemetery.
Arlington House, was the childhood home of Mary Anna Randolph Custis. She would later become the wife of Confederate General Robert E. Lee. See the link below.
Turned it into Arlington Cemetary.
Arlington National Cemetery.
Robert e lee
General Lee's estate was taken by the Union because of non-payment of taxes, and turned into Arlington National Cemetery, which it is to this day
Arlington House was Robert E. Lee's home. His wife, a granddaughter of Martha Washington, had inherited it from her family. Montgomery Meigs, Quartermaster General of the US Army, ordered its confiscation and use as a cemetery early in the Civil War.
Robert Burns lived in Levuka, which is the former capital of Fiji, on the island of Ovalau. He lived in a house named "Butoni House" during his time in Fiji.