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Fitzhugh Lee, General Lee 54 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: August 3, 1863., [Electronic resource] 7 1 Browse Search
Robert Underwood Johnson, Clarence Clough Buell, Battles and Leaders of the Civil War. Volume 3. 4 0 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in Fitzhugh Lee, General Lee. You can also browse the collection for H. F. Lee or search for H. F. Lee in all documents.

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Fitzhugh Lee, General Lee, Chapter 6: the campaign in West Virginia. (search)
ambuscade. Colonel Rust did not report to General Lee until the next day-September 13, 1861; he ahole machine is not possible. In a letter to Mrs. Lee, dated Valley Mountain, September 17, 1861, t At the termination of this campaign of General Lee's the Confederate Government did not bestowe of Virginia. It must be admitted that General Lee retired from West Virginia with diminished aign could not be fairly attributed to him. General Lee remained quiet under the occasional attackswar in West Virginia. It is not known that General Lee ever attempted in any way to make explanatihad devoted himself carried him too far. General Lee, in obedience to instructions, returned to ar attacks over long, steep, circuitous paths. Lee made the attempt when in front of Reynolds. Ha, could have found other strong positions where Lee's army could have been detained for days had thtroops and the roads permitted pursuit. On General Lee's return to Richmond his duties as military[8 more...]
Fitzhugh Lee, General Lee, Chapter 7: Atlantic coast defenses.-assigned to duty in Richmond as commander in chief under the direction of the Southern President. (search)
equate. It was a good field for a capable engineer. Lee was available, and the emergency demanded his serviceartment was permanently restored, and with it came to Lee a new accession of popularity and esteem. His headquther letter from the same place the general writes Mrs. Lee: I am truly grateful for all the mercies we ennd at the best points to cover the river approaches. Lee watched every detail, and his eye, with a soldier's ggers upon every side was due to the military skill of Lee, as well as to the efforts of the accomplished officeue utter at this period that the time would come when Lee's superior abilities would be vindicated, both to hisnterests at stake induced the President to summon General Lee from the Southern Department to Richmond, and onalent within the bureau of a cabinet officer. General Lee's youngest son, Robert, eighteen years old at thiized army was being transferred to the Peninsula. General Lee wrote to his wife from Richmond, March 22, 1862:
Fitzhugh Lee, General Lee, Chapter 6: the campaign in West Virginia. (search)
id-de-camp, who had been sent with Major W. H. F. Lee to reconnoiter the enemy, was killed from aner, both occupying strong defensive positions. Lee and Rosecrans, having been officers of the engiter dated Sewell Mountain, October 7, 1861, General Lee tells Mrs. Lee that at the time of the receMrs. Lee that at the time of the reception of her letter the enemy was threatening an attack, which was continued till Saturday night, w At the termination of this campaign of General Lee's the Confederate Government did not bestowe of Virginia. It must be admitted that General Lee retired from West Virginia with diminished war in West Virginia. It is not known that General Lee ever attempted in any way to make explanatihad devoted himself carried him too far. General Lee, in obedience to instructions, returned to , could have found other strong positions where Lee's army could have been detained for days had thtroops and the roads permitted pursuit. On General Lee's return to Richmond his duties as military[8 more...]
Fitzhugh Lee, General Lee, Chapter 7: Atlantic coast defenses.-assigned to duty in Richmond as commander in chief under the direction of the Southern President. (search)
equate. It was a good field for a capable engineer. Lee was available, and the emergency demanded his serviceartment was permanently restored, and with it came to Lee a new accession of popularity and esteem. His headquther letter from the same place the general writes Mrs. Lee: I am truly grateful for all the mercies we ennd at the best points to cover the river approaches. Lee watched every detail, and his eye, with a soldier's ggers upon every side was due to the military skill of Lee, as well as to the efforts of the accomplished officeue utter at this period that the time would come when Lee's superior abilities would be vindicated, both to hisnterests at stake induced the President to summon General Lee from the Southern Department to Richmond, and onalent within the bureau of a cabinet officer. General Lee's youngest son, Robert, eighteen years old at thiized army was being transferred to the Peninsula. General Lee wrote to his wife from Richmond, March 22, 1862:
Fitzhugh Lee, General Lee, Chapter 6: the campaign in West Virginia. (search)
id-de-camp, who had been sent with Major W. H. F. Lee to reconnoiter the enemy, was killed from an ambuscade. Colonel Rust did not report to General Lee until the next day-September 13, 1861; he ahole machine is not possible. In a letter to Mrs. Lee, dated Valley Mountain, September 17, 1861, t had placed his army in a strong position. General Lee, with the troops of Wise, Floyd, and Loringter dated Sewell Mountain, October 7, 1861, General Lee tells Mrs. Lee that at the time of the rece At the termination of this campaign of General Lee's the Confederate Government did not bestowhad devoted himself carried him too far. General Lee, in obedience to instructions, returned to ar attacks over long, steep, circuitous paths. Lee made the attempt when in front of Reynolds. Ha, could have found other strong positions where Lee's army could have been detained for days had thtroops and the roads permitted pursuit. On General Lee's return to Richmond his duties as military[8 more...]
Fitzhugh Lee, General Lee, Chapter 7: Atlantic coast defenses.-assigned to duty in Richmond as commander in chief under the direction of the Southern President. (search)
equate. It was a good field for a capable engineer. Lee was available, and the emergency demanded his serviceartment was permanently restored, and with it came to Lee a new accession of popularity and esteem. His headquther letter from the same place the general writes Mrs. Lee: I am truly grateful for all the mercies we ennd at the best points to cover the river approaches. Lee watched every detail, and his eye, with a soldier's ggers upon every side was due to the military skill of Lee, as well as to the efforts of the accomplished officeue utter at this period that the time would come when Lee's superior abilities would be vindicated, both to hisnterests at stake induced the President to summon General Lee from the Southern Department to Richmond, and onalent within the bureau of a cabinet officer. General Lee's youngest son, Robert, eighteen years old at thiized army was being transferred to the Peninsula. General Lee wrote to his wife from Richmond, March 22, 1862:
Fitzhugh Lee, General Lee, Chapter 6: the campaign in West Virginia. (search)
id-de-camp, who had been sent with Major W. H. F. Lee to reconnoiter the enemy, was killed from an ambuscade. Colonel Rust did not report to General Lee until the next day-September 13, 1861; he ahole machine is not possible. In a letter to Mrs. Lee, dated Valley Mountain, September 17, 1861, t had placed his army in a strong position. General Lee, with the troops of Wise, Floyd, and Loringe artillery, and transportation, were such that Lee decided not to pursue. It is possible that hade of Virginia. It must be admitted that General Lee retired from West Virginia with diminished aign could not be fairly attributed to him. General Lee remained quiet under the occasional attackswar in West Virginia. It is not known that General Lee ever attempted in any way to make explanatiar attacks over long, steep, circuitous paths. Lee made the attempt when in front of Reynolds. Ha, could have found other strong positions where Lee's army could have been detained for days had th[8 more...]
Fitzhugh Lee, General Lee, Chapter 7: Atlantic coast defenses.-assigned to duty in Richmond as commander in chief under the direction of the Southern President. (search)
equate. It was a good field for a capable engineer. Lee was available, and the emergency demanded his serviceartment was permanently restored, and with it came to Lee a new accession of popularity and esteem. His headquther letter from the same place the general writes Mrs. Lee: I am truly grateful for all the mercies we ennd at the best points to cover the river approaches. Lee watched every detail, and his eye, with a soldier's ggers upon every side was due to the military skill of Lee, as well as to the efforts of the accomplished officeue utter at this period that the time would come when Lee's superior abilities would be vindicated, both to hisnterests at stake induced the President to summon General Lee from the Southern Department to Richmond, and onalent within the bureau of a cabinet officer. General Lee's youngest son, Robert, eighteen years old at thiized army was being transferred to the Peninsula. General Lee wrote to his wife from Richmond, March 22, 1862: