Robert E. Lee

In the chapel of Washington and Lee College in Lexington, Virginia.

Yes, there is an original last will and testament of Robert E. Lee. It is located in the Library of Virginia in Richmond. The will was written on November 30, 1870, and is available for public viewing.

On July 13, 1862 Robert E. Lee is in Richmond and faces a serious problem. Union General McClellan still has 85,000 troops at Harrison's Landing, Virginia. Lee also must contend with the 45,000 Union troops under General John Pope that seems to be moving south to Richmond.

He was one of the main Generals the South had during the Civil War. Many people said that the South would not have lasted nearly as long as it did in the war without the help of Robert E Lee.

He was involved in the Gunpowder Treason with Guy Fawkes in an attempt to destroy Parliament. Also, he was charged with involvement in the plot to remove Elizabeth I from the throne, but had only a minor role.

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Robert Lee Gardner has written:

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Petersburg

Robert E. Lee was the commanding general of the Confederate army in the American Civil War.

He was offered command of the northern forces, but chose the south and Virginia, his native state.

No. Traveller's bones are buried beside Lee Chapel in Lexington, Virginia.

west point

Chancellorsville

General Robert edward lee from the south surrendered to gen. And future 18 president Ulysses Simpson grant at the appottomox Virginia

1865 day before the assasination of Abraham Lincoln at fords theater by john wikes booth.

no Robert E Lee was the confederacies general.

Grant gave Lee generous terms of surrender. The Confederate Army of Northern Viginia was fed (at that time they were starving because of the Confederacy's lack of supplies), allowed to keep their weapons, and sent home.

It is interesting to note that when Lee came to Appomattox Court House to surrender to Grant, Grant was so excited to meet the famous general that Lee had to remind him that they were there to arrange a surrender.

Because he had to decide between serving his country the United State A.K.A. the Union or serving his state of Virginia which sided with the Confederacy.

He was President of Washington College. But his health was failing badly, and friends were shocked at his haggard appearance. After his death it became Washington & Lee College.

He only survived the war by five years, and regrettably never got round to writing the memoirs he often talked about. They would have been of great interest. Some of his letters written to his generals and to Confederate President Jefferson Davis do provide some insights on Lee's view of the war.

appomattox courthouse

Robert E. Lee was one of the confederate generals but first agreed to fight for the north.

The Arlington National Cemetery is located on what was property owned by Robert E. Lee.

yes

Stonewall Jackson had his left arm amputated at the Battle of Chancellorsville.

what Robert E.Lee do after the war was that he went he retired as a general.

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