Colonel Robert E. Lee.
Colonel Robert E. Lee
John Brown, im taking the same test.
John Brown
The John Brown Rebellion never really materialized. Brown and his small band raided and seized the arsenal at Harper's Ferry. The uprising that Brown hoped for did not occur. A unit of Marines led by Robert E. Lee captured Brown and his men after a violent assault, ending the raid. Brown was tried and hanged for treason as a result.
The attack against Harpers Ferry was led by abolitionist John Brown in October 1859. He aimed to initiate an armed slave revolt by seizing the federal arsenal located there. Brown's raid ultimately failed, leading to his capture and subsequent execution, but it intensified national tensions over slavery and contributed to the onset of the Civil War.
well, it was not William Lloyd Garrison
John Brown's group raided Harper's Ferry Arsenal. Lee led a contingent of Marines to capture them. Brown was tried and hanged for treason.
Robert e. lee
Colonel Robert E. Lee
The raid led to the capture of John Brown and the survivors of his band.
John Brown and his men were captured at Harper's Ferry by forces led by Colonel Robert E. Lee, who was in command of the U.S. Marines at the time. After a brief but intense confrontation on October 18, 1859, the Marines stormed the armory where Brown and his followers were barricaded. The operation resulted in the arrest of Brown and several of his men, ultimately leading to Brown's trial and execution for treason.
John Brown's raid on Harper's Ferry in 1859 failed primarily due to a lack of adequate planning and support. His small force was quickly overwhelmed by local militia and U.S. Marines, led by Robert E. Lee. Additionally, Brown miscalculated the level of support he would receive from enslaved individuals and the broader abolitionist movement, which did not materialize as he had hoped. The swift government response and Brown's subsequent capture ultimately led to his execution and the raid's failure to ignite a larger slave uprising.
John Brown faught and died in the Harpers Ferry Raid in order to start a slave rebellion.
Two of John Brown's sons, Oliver and Watson Brown, died during the raid on Harper's Ferry in 1859. Their deaths occurred during the confrontation with U.S. Marines led by Colonel Robert E. Lee. The raid ultimately failed, and the loss of his sons deeply affected Brown.
John Brown, im taking the same test.
John Brown
John Brown