Robert E. Lee

Oh, dude, Robert E. Lee had some friends, like Stonewall Jackson and Jefferson Davis. They were all buddies during the Civil War era, fighting for the Confederacy and stuff. I mean, they probably hung out, had some deep chats about secession, you know, the usual friend stuff.

Oh, dude, Robert E. Laws died on October 6, 1960. Like, he must have been like, "I'm outta here" and just left this mortal coil. So yeah, that's when he kicked the bucket.

Lee did not lose an arm, it was Jackson, who was wounded then died at Chancellorsville..There the arm is buried.

robert e lee's cavalry commander

robert hooke was 67 when he died form growing ill from his old age

The South had advantages such as defensive warfare knowledge of the terrain, superior military leadership in the early stages of the Civil War, and a strong motivation to defend their way of life. Additionally, they had a larger pool of experienced military officers who had resigned from the U.S. Army to join the Confederacy.

Robert E. Lee grew up in a prominent Virginia family, surrounded by wealth and privilege. Raised by parents who emphasized duty, honor, and tradition, Lee received a strong education and developed a sense of responsibility early on. He was influenced by his father's military career and his family's connections to the American Revolution, shaping his path towards a military career of his own.

Education: University of Michigan, BSE, MS, PhD (dates unknown).

Taker. Without him corruption could not occur & very presence encourages givers.

Robert E. Lee Ewell is a character in "To Kill a Mockingbird" who accuses Tom Robinson, a black man, of raping his daughter Mayella Ewell. He is portrayed as a racist, abusive, and prejudiced man who seeks to protect his family's reputation rather than seek justice for his daughter.

Gregor Mendel, known as the father of modern genetics, worked as an Augustinian friar and abbot at the St. Thomas's Abbey in Brno, which is now in the Czech Republic. This is where he conducted his groundbreaking experiments on pea plants that laid the foundation for our understanding of genetic inheritance.

No, the site listed under "Related Links" states that Robert E Lee is a strong follower of the teachings of Jesus Christ.

Robert E. Lee was a lifelong member of the Episcopal Church. He was very devout, prayed daily, and carried with him always the "Book of Common Prayer"

There is some evidence that, though he was a baptized Episcopal, he did not become devout until he experienced a midlife crisis following the Mexican War.

Robert E. Weber is a prolific author who has written a variety of books on various subjects, including leadership and spirituality. Some of his notable works include "The Spirituality of Sex," "The Spirituality of Work," "The Spirituality of Money," and "The Spirituality of Pets."

The truth is that the two are not related. John Glessner Lee, grandson of SDL, did extensive research on the family and could not find a connection. The kinship they had was because of SDL's time at West Point Military Academy...his best friend and roomate was the son of REL, G.W. Custis Lee. The Stephen D. Lee Home and Museum in Columbus, Mississippi has on display an original photograph of SDL, and GWCL together with JEB Stuart taken at West Point. There is also a letter to SDL from GWCL that accompanied a gift of REL's spurs and an embroidered and beaded watch case made in the slipper style. The museum also has many other civil war artifacts including the flag of the Tombigbee Rangers, CSA and an unidentified Confederate flag, possibly post war for the SCV. The Stephen D. Lee Home is open for tours year round. For more information, call 662-327-8888.

Robert E. Lee was a leader in the Confederate States of America, which was the South.

Robert E. Streeter has written:

'WASPs and other endangered species' -- subject(s): American literature, Ethnocentrism in literature, Study and teaching (Higher)

The site of Robert E. Lee's last victory during the American Civil War was the Battle of Chancellorsville, which took place in Virginia in May 1863. Lee's Confederate Army defeated the Union Army under General Joseph Hooker, but suffered the loss of one of his most trusted commanders, General Stonewall Jackson, who was mortally wounded during the battle.

Robert M. Levine was born in 1941.

It was his most dazzling victory. But it did not lead to anything much. His close colleague Stonewall Jackson was killed in this battle, and the Army of Northern Viirginia was never the same again. And his next big battle was Gettysburg - a humiliating defeat, some say the fatal turning-point of the war.

He was originally a colonel in the Civil War but was quickly promoted to major general and was eventually made overall commander of all the Confederate forces.

They were friendly but only slightly acquainted. When they sat down to discuss terms at Appomattox they first reminisced for a few minutes about times they had encountered one another during the Mexican War eighteen years before, when both served in the command of Winfield Scott, on the campaign from Vera Cruz which captured Mexico City.

Grant was a good friend of Confederate Lieutenant General James Longstreet in the "old army". Longstreet renewed the friendship after the war, and became a Republican. Grant gave his old friend several government posts. Other southerners never forgave Longstreet for this apostasy, and there are no statues anywhere in the south of the commander of Lee's First Corps, the man Lee called his "old war horse".

Grant had also been a good friend of Confederate Major General Simon Bolivar Buckner. Grant first made a name for himself in the Civil War by forcing the surrender of Fort Donelson on the Tennessee River. Other commanders had made all the mistakes that lost this campaign for the south, then boarded a steamboat and departed, leaving Buckner to surrender Fort Donelson to Grant. It was the first time Buckner had seen Grant since he loaned him the money (several hundred dollars - serious money in those days) to get home when Grant resigned from the Army. Buckner asked Grant for his terms and Grant said nothing but immediate and "unconditional surrender" were acceptable, which is where Grant got his nickname. Buckner thought Grant's failure to offer any terms was ungenerous. There is no record of Grant ever repaying Buckner for the loan. Buckner's son, Lieutenant General Simon Bolivar Buckner, Jr. was one of the two highest ranking US Army officers to die in WWII, and the only one killed by the enemy, on Okinawa.