PUT UP OR SHUT UP
Tags: WAR (International law); LEE, Robert E. (Robert Edward), 1807-1870; CIVIL war; GERMANS
Related Articles
- INSIDE THE MIND OF LEE THE INVADER. // Civil War Times;Aug2003, Vol. 42 Issue 3, p40
Robert E. Lee is a puzzle. At least he has puzzled historians, who have long struggled with the seeming contradictions in his life. He was a devoted son of the Union but his loyalty to Virginia landed him in command of the Confederate armies. He was affectionate, flirtatious, funny but known for...
- Defeated but indomitable, Robert E. Lee gazes out at the postwar world in Todd Baubie's evocative portrait. Morris, Leslie // America's Civil War;Mar2000, Vol. 12 Issue 6, p66
Features Confederate army general Robert E. Lee during the American Civil War in 1861. Surrender to Union general Ulysses Grant in April 1865; Photograph taken of Lee by civil war photographer Mathew Brady; Depiction of Lee by painter Todd Baubie; Unofficial support of the Canadian government...
- MARCH - APRIL 1865. Wert, Jeffry D. // Civil War Times;Apr2005, Vol. 44 Issue 1, p8
The article presents an account of civil war related developed that occurred during the month of March and April of in 1865 in the U.S. With the approach of spring, only Richmond and Petersburg in Virginia and Mobile in Alabama stood defiant. While the campaign in North Carolina(North Carolina)...
- When the Yankees drove old DIXIE down. Murphy, Brian John // Civil War Times;Apr2005, Vol. 44 Issue 1, p34
The article informs that in April 1865, Robert E. Lee brought off one of the war's most difficult maneuvers, only to face no option but surrender. Lee's army of approximately 35,000 was stretched 35 miles from Richmond to Dinwiddie Court House--now leaving about 1,000 men per mile of front to...
- Lincoln's Midterms. Whittenburg, Catherine // America's Civil War;Nov2012, Vol. 25 Issue 5, p60
The article focuses on invasion by U.S. army officer Robert E. Lee into Maryland during the civil war. Lee's invasion of Maryland is the best known for encompassing the bloodiest single-day battle in U.S. military history, at Antietam Creek. Fresh off its victory at Second Manassas, Lee's ragged...
- IN THE COMMUNITY. Wheeler, Linda // Civil War Times;Aug2007, Vol. 46 Issue 6, p12
The article presents a calendar of community events in the U.S. The 6th Allison Woods Living History and Civil War Reenactment will be held in Statesville, North Carolina on August 24-26, 2007. A lecture on Robert E. Lee and the Mexican War by University of Texas professor Richard McCaslin will...
- Georgia's Confederate Leaders. // Monkeyshines on America;Feb1999 Georgia Issue, p16
The article presents information about Georgia's two Confederate leaders. Jefferson Davis took office as President of the Confederacy on February 18, 1861. Davis was elected governor of Mississippi in 1847 and became the state's Senator in 1857. When Mississippi seceded Davis was selected to be...
- "And all about were men crying..." // American Heritage;Oct1962, Vol. 13 Issue 6, p44
The article presents the author's experience during the Civil War in the U.S. He discussed the enemy's invasion in Petersberg, Virginia, killing corps commander, General A. P. Hill. The surviving troops had planned their march towards Appomattox. Upon their arrival in the town, news came that...
- Lee time line. Hunt, Joan // Cobblestone;Sep93, Vol. 14 Issue 7, p4
Presents a time line for Confederate General Robert E. Lee, commander of the Army of North Virginia in the Civil War. Birth on January 19, 1807 in the family's tidewater Virginia mansion; Became superintenent of West Point on September 1, 1852; Appointed a general in the Army of the Confederate...
