61. Chronology: Robert E. Lee Chronology of Robert Edward Lee 18071870. 1807 January 19. Robert was reared byhis mother. 1818 His father died while Lee was in the midst of his schooling. http://www.pointsouth.com/csanet/greatmen/lee/lee-chrono.htm

Chronology of Robert Edward Lee January 19. Robert E. Lee was born at Stratford, Westmoreland County, Virginia: Parents, Henry Lee ("Light-horse Harry" Lee) of Leesylvania, and Ann Hill Carter of Shirley Removed to Alexandria with his family. His father received injuries in Baltimore riot from which he never recovered and which necessitated his leaving Alexandria for a warmer climate. He died six years later, at Cumberland Island, Georgia, March 25, 1818. Robert was reared by his mother. He spent his holidays and vacations at Stratford and Shirley. His father died while Lee was in the midst of his schooling. Entered West Point. Graduated from West Point second in his class. His mother died at Ravensworth, Virginia. He was assigned to duty at Hampton Roads, Virginia. June 30. Married Mary Randolph Custis of Arlington. Served as Assistant to Chief Engineer of the Army. Took charge of improvement of Mississippi at St. Louis. Made Captain of Engineers. In charge of defense at Fort Hamilton, New York. Appointed Visitor to West Point.

62. Robert Edward Lee Robert Edward Lee (18071870). The men Grant was sending to fight RobertE. Lee were being buried in Robert E. Lee s own front yard. http://www.geocities.com/alhn_civil_war/robert.html

Robert Edward Lee The idol of the south to this day, Virginian Robert E. Lee had some difficulty in adjusting to the new form of warfare that unfolded with the Civil War, but this did not prevent him from keeping the Union Armies in Virginia at bay for almost three years. The son of Revolutionary War hero, "Light Horse" Harry Lee - who fell into disrepute in his later years, attended West Point and graduated second in his class. During his four years he never earn a single demerit and served as the cadet corps' adjutant. Upon his 1829 graduation he was posted to the engineers. Before the Mexican War he served on engineering projects in GA, VA and New York. During the war he served on the staff of John Wool and Winfield Scott. Particularly distinguishing himself scouting for and guiding troops, he won three brevets and was slightly wounded at Chapultepec. In 1859 he was called upon to lead a force of marines, to join with the militia on the scene, to put an end to John Browns Harpers Ferry Raid. There after he served again in Texas until summoned to Washington in 1861 by Winfield Scott who tried to retain Lee in the U.S. service. But the Virginian rejected the command of the Union's field forces on the day after Virginia seceded. He then accepted an invitation to visit Governor John Letcher in VA. His resignation as Colonel, 1st Cavalry to which he had recently been promoted was accepted on April 25, 1861.

63. A Robert E. Lee ( Robert Edward Lee ) Biography: Terraformers(tm) Tombtown(tm) 1807 1870. Robert Edward Lee. Lee, a brilliant General, whose military geniuswas probably the greatest single On October 12, 1870, Robert Edward Lee died. http://www.tombtown.com/bios/lee.htm

ROBERT EDWARD LEE Son of Lighthorse Harry Lee, Robert Edward Lee was born January 19, 1807 at Stratford in Westmoreland County, VA. Following in his father's footsteps, Lee entered West Point in 1825. He graduated second in his class in 1829, receiving a commission as second lieutenant in the engineers. By 1838, he had two brevet promotions, achieving the rank of Captain. Through his courage and brilliant strategies, he received his third brevet promotion in rank in 1852, becoming the superintendent of West Point, the US Military Academy, and later, colonel of the cavalry. In April 17, 1861, Virginia suceded from the Union. At age 54, Lee had to evaluate his position as a member of Union and as a Virginian. Although he did not necessarily agree with southern independence, he was a Virginian. The traditions and familiy history were very strong. On April 20, he submitted his resignation from the U.S. Army, and three days later became President of the Confederate States of America; forever more to be intrinsically linked to the Confederate cause. He was placed in command of the army in northern Virginia. In February 1865 Lee was made commander in chief of all Confederate armies. Lee, a brilliant general, whose military genius was probably the greatest single factor in keeping the Confederacy alive through the four years of the American Civil War, surrendered two months later to Gen. Ulysses S. Grant at Appomattox Court House, virtually ending the war. The superior resources and troop strength of the Union had eventually overcom the masterly strategy of Lee. Today, his campaigns are almost universally studied in military schools as models of strategy and tactics.

64. Robert Edward Lee Biography Robert Edward Lee (18071870 This created a new opinion of Lee in the South He graduallybecame Uncle Robert and Marse Robert. With McClellan neutralized, a http://web.ccsd.k12.wy.us/Social Studies/06/0102Lee.html

Robert Edward Lee The idol of the South to this day, Virginian Robert E. Lee had some difficulty in adjusting to the new form of warfare that unfolded with the Civil war, but this did not prevent him from keeping the Union armies in Virginia at bay for almost three years. The son of Revolutionary War hero "Light Horse" Harry Lee-who fell into disrepute in his later years attended West Point and graduated second in his class. During his four years at the military academy he did not earn a single demerit and served as the cadet corps' adjutant. Upon his 1829 graduation he was posted to the engineers. Before the Mexican War he served on engineering projects in Georgia, Virginia, and New York. During the war he served on the staffs of John Wool and Winfield Scott. Particularly distinguishing himself scouting for and guiding troops, he won three brevets and was slightly wounded at Chapultepec. Following a stint in Baltimore Harbor he became superintendent of the military academy in 1852. When the mounted arm was expanded in 1855, Lee accepted the lieutenant colonelcy of the 2nd Cavalry in order to escape from the painfully slow promotion in the engineers. Ordered to western Texas, he served with his regiment until the 1857 death of his father-in-law forced him to ask for a series of leaves to settle the estate. In 1859 he was called upon to lead a force of marines, to join with the militia on the scene, to put an end to John Brown's Harper's Ferry Raid. Thereafter he served again in Texas until summoned to Washington in 1861 by Winfield Scott who tried to retain Lee in the U. S. service. But the Virginian rejected the command of the Union's field forces on the day after Virginia seceded. He then accepted an invitation to visit Governor John Letcher in Virginia. His resignation as colonel, 1st Cavalry-to which he had recently been promoted-was accepted on April 25, 1861.

65. SevenDays Robert Edward Lee. Lee s tactics during the Civil War awarded him a reputation asone His father, General Henry LightHorse Harry Lee was a Revolutionary War http://www.collectorsnet.com/cwtimes/sevenday.htm

Battle of Seven Days June 25 - July 1, 1862 "It was not war...it was murder." Major General Daniel Harvey Hill, CSA A defeat that could have ended the war stared Robert E. Lee in the eyes when he assumed command of the Confederate forces participating in the battles in the eastern theater. General Joseph Eggleston Johnston's wounding in the Battle of Seven Pines led to Lee's appointment. Richmond was poorly defended: The capital's fortifications were lacking, and the defending troops were demoralized and outnumbered by the Union forces nearby. Lee acted immediately. He strengthened Richmond's defenses, improved his army's organization, replenished supplies and weapons, and made himself known to all his troops. All the while, he was formulating a plan to drive the Union troops from Richmond and gain the upper hand. Lee's actions worked and worked well. General Lee's aim was to cut off Little Mac's (Major General George B. McClellan, USA) main army of 125,000 troops from their supply base. Lee planned several ruses to be supported by Major General John B. Magruder and Major General Thomas J. Stonewall. The plan was to commence on June 26, but McClellan had also planned an assault that day. Once he heard of Stonewall Jackson's approach McClellan canceled his plan under the mistaken idea that his forces would be outnumbered. Although the Lee's plan didn't meet with success in the manner he envisioned it still worked. He cut off McClellan from his supplies, Lee won 22 guns and a large amount of badly needed supplies, and broke the siege of Richmond. The Confederate capital was safe for the time being.

66. ROBERT E Robert E. Lee 18071870 Commanding Confederate General http//www.RoberteLee.org/. RobertEdward Lee http//www.us-civilwar.com/Lee.htm. http://www.laurentian.ca/history/cyberhisto/Grands personnages/lee1.htm

ROBERT E. LEE The Robert E. Lee Papers http://miley.wlu.edu/LeePapers/ General Robert E. Lee (USMA, 1828) http://americancivilwar.com/south/lee.html Robert E. Lee Memorial Home Page http://www.pointsouth.com/csanet/greatmen/lee/lee.htm Destination Gettysburg General Robert E. Lee's Farewell Address 1865 http://www.virtualcities.com/ons/pa/g/as/paga6a17.htm Robert E. Lee 1807-1870 Commanding Confederate General http://www.robertelee.org/ The American civil war: The struggle to preserve the union http://www.swcivilwar.com/lee.html Washington and Lee University http://home.wlu.edu/~stanleyv/newhist/rel.html Robert Edward Lee http://www.us-civilwar.com/lee.htm America's Civil War http://www.sewanee.edu/faculty/Willis/Civil_War/documents/LeeGenOrders73.html Translation of Letter from Gen. Robert E. Lee to Confederate President, Jefferson Davis (1863) http://americancivilwar.com/documents/lee_davis_letter.html

67. Robert E. Lee's Letters Home General Robert E. Lee s letters home. This is an image of a letter from Robert E.Lee (18071870), dated 22 November 1861, to his daughters Anne Carter Lee (1839 http://www.stratfordhall.org/decdoc/letter.html

Shop the Plantation Store Visiting Hours Directions to Stratford ... Visitor Comments S TRATFORD General Robert E. Lee's letters home This is an image of a letter from Robert E. Lee (1807-1870), dated 22 November 1861, to his daughters Anne Carter Lee (1839-1862) and Eleanor Agnes Lee (1841-1873) Some of Lee's letters, written during the trying times of the war, reveal how much he missed his family and home. Just a month later, Lee wrote to his daughter on Christmas Day: "My Dear Daughter: Having distributed such poor Christmas gifts as I had to those around me, I have been looking for something for you. Trifles even are hard to get these war-times, and you must not therefore expect more. I have sent you what I thought most useful in your separation from me, and hope it will be of some service...To compensate for such ?trash,'[money] I send you some sweet violets, that I gathered for you this morning while covered with dense white frost, whose crystals glittered in the bright sun like diamonds, and formed a brooch of rare beauty and sweetness, which could not be fabricated by the expenditure of a world of money. ...Among the calamities of war, the hardest to bear perhaps, is the separation of families and friends."... Of Arlington and Stratford, the two homes around which so many hallowed memories were grouped, he wrote his wife the same day:

68. Robert E (General) LEE (1807-1870) Robert E (General) Lee. BORN 19 JAN 1807, Stratford Hall Plantation ,Va; DIED 12 OCT 1870, Lexington, Va; BURIED ,; MARRIED Mary http://www.my-ged.com/db/page/hughes/4479

Home Gedcoms Search Maint Announcing the Family Tree Legends Records Collection More than 400 million names! Pre-order today and become a charter Try the Family Tree Legends Records Collection hughes gedcom: pg 4479 Coverpage Surnames Visitors Robert E (General) LEE BORN: 19 JAN 1807, "Stratford Hall Plantation", Va DIED: 12 OCT 1870, Lexington, Va BURIED: MARRIED: Mary Anne Randolph CUSTIS , 30 JUN 1831, Arlington House, Va CHILDREN: George Washington Custis LEE Annie Carter LEE Robert Edward (Jr.) LEE Elanor Agnes LEE ... Visitors Please e-mail questions or comments to the gedcom owner, B. Venson Hughes You are viewing page 4479 of the hughes gedcom last updated May 8, 2004 www .my-ged.com Home Gedcoms Search Maint

69. Freebies And Other Great Stuff Robert Edward Lee 18071870 Robert E. Lee as a Henry Lighthorse Harry Lee III MajorGeneral, Cavalry Officer and had a son, i. Robert Edward Lee (See chart http://www.isdesigners.com/Lee/RobtELee.htm

and Other Great Stuff! Apparel A Collectibles Business ... Entertainm Robert E. Lee ROBERT EDWARD LEE by Duval Porter Tho' Homor sings of Grecian Isles In strains that every heart beguiles, How warriors fought and heroes fell For Helen, false and fickle belle; Tho' France with martial joy may own The greatest warrior world has known, Let Albion proud as is her due, Boast of decisive Waterloo And yet Virginia rightly claims The greatest galaxy of names In modern times, if not in all, Names which for adoration call. First, Henry, whose impassion'd zeal And eloquence made others feel The force of his resistless plea For either death or liberty; Then Washington, where can you trace In annals of the human race In any clime, a greater claim To immortality and fame? And still to-day Virginia gives A name that now and ever lives;

70. Search Jump to Recollections and Letters of General Robert E. Lee, Recollectionsand Letters of General Robert E. Lee by Lee, Robert Edward (1807 1870). http://ebooks.learningtogo.com/b/s/results.html?qSrc=AUTHOR(Lee, Robert Edward (

71. Civil War Battles & Generals Hall Plantation and the Lees of Virginia Robert Edward Lee Robert E. Lee of RobertE. Lee Creative Quotations from Robert E. Lee (1807-1870) Funeral of http://www.teacheroz.com/Civil_War_Battles.htm

Updated July 16, 2003 JUMP TO: BATTLE INFORMATION MEDICINE ROBERT E. LEE W. T. SHERMAN ... MEDAL OF HONOR RECIPIENTS BATTLE INFO **** If you need to know about any battle that took place during the Civil War, the Civil War Battles by State has just what you are looking for. Or.....you can also check Civil War Battles by Campaign Top Battle Numbers by State - AOL site American Civil War Alphabetic List of Civil War Battles State Participation in the Civil War Chronological list of Civil War Battles The Ten Costliest Battles of the Civil War (Data) ... Wars and conflicts of the U.S. Navy: Civil War and Navy Civil War chronology - More on the Civil War Navies on my page. Civil War Military Actions Around Charleston, SC CHART: Key Events and Battles of the Civil War MAPS: America's Civil War: Battle and Campaign Maps MAP: Civil War Sites in the Eastern Theatre ... Maddie's Battlefield Trips - Kind of strange. Maddie is a dog and this site has her visiting some of the Civil War's major battlefields. Some good pictures here(just ignore the dog). More MAPS and Information on Battle Casualties may be found on my Civil War Causes, Maps

72. Crystal Clouds Quotations: Source Profile Lee, General Robert Edward (1807 1870), Click For External OnlineReference American General. Quotations By This Source. Friendship. http://www.crystalclouds.co.uk/search.php?option=ThisSource&searchbioid=1842

73. Sketches In Graphite - Robert Edward Lee General Robert Edward Lee Commander of the Army of Northern Virginia 1807 1870 Open Edition Price $30.00 Size 9 x 12 ordrbutn.jpg (5131 bytes). http://www.lisapardon.com/sketches/relsketc.htm

Sketches in Graphite "General Robert Edward Lee" "General Robert Edward Lee" Commander of the Army of Northern Virginia Open Edition Price $30.00 Size: 9" x 12" Home Page Newest Release Historical Art Portraits ... Artist Schedule

74. Daily Celebrations ~ Robert E. Lee, Singleness Of Purpose ~ January 19 ~ Ideas T General Robert Lee. Great leader and brilliant Confederate General, Robert EdwardLee (18071870) was born on this day in Westmoreland County, Virginia. http://www.dailycelebrations.com/011902.htm

January 19 ~  Singleness of Purpose Real Lincoln: New Look "You can have a n yt h i n g you want - if you want it badly enough. You can be a n y t h i n g you want to be, have anything you desire , accomplish anything you set out to accomplish if you will hold to that d e s i r e with singleness of purpose." ~ Robert E. Lee Great leader and brilliant Confederate General, Robert Edward Lee (1807-1870) was born on this day in Westmoreland County, Virginia. The son of a Revolutionary War hero , Lee graduated second in his class at West Point. "Never do a wrong thing to make a friend or to keep one," he said. Lee fought in the Mexican War and was called by his commander "the very best soldier I ever saw in the field." After the war, he became superintendent of West Point (1852-1855) and sought to raise the school's academic standards. Before the start of the Civil War, he freed all of his slaves. The bold and daring commander was so highly regarded that Abraham Lincoln repeatedly offered Lee command of the Union armies. Lee, of course, resigned, joined the Confederates, and became Jefferson Davis' personal military advisor. "A true man of honor feels humbled himself when he cannot help humbling others," Lee said. After the war, he urged Southerners to

75. Civil War Headquarters - Meet General Lee And His Commanders At Gettysburg General Robert Edward Lee 1807 1870, USMA 1829 Commander-in-Chief of the Militaryand Naval Forces of Virginia Major Battles Cheat Mountain, South Atlantic http://www.civilwarheadquarters.com/biography/

General Robert Edward Lee 1807 - 1870, USMA 1829 Commander-in-Chief of the Military and Naval Forces of Virginia Major Battles: Cheat Mountain, South Atlantic Coast, Seven Days, (succeeded to command of the Army of Northern Virginia after the wounding of J. E. Johnston, as position he held until the surrender at Appomattox), Second Manassas, Antietam, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Wilderness, Spotsylvania, Cold Harbor, Petersburg, Appomattox - surrendered April 9, 1865 Post War: President of Washington College (now Washington and Lee University) Maj. General Jubal Anderson Early 1816 - 1894, USMA 1837 Commander, Early's Division, 2nd Corps, Army of Northern Virginia Major Battles: First Manassas, Williamsburg (wounded), Second Manassas, Antietam, Fredericksburg, Chancelorsville, Gettysburg, Wilderness, Spotsylvania, Cold Harbor (commanded 2nd Corps - promoted Lt. Gen.), raid on Washington, Monocacy, Winchester, Fisher's Hill, Cedar Creek Post War: Lawyer, President of the Southern Historical Society, supervisor of Louisiana Lottery, writer, opponent of James Longstreet

76. Robert E. Lee PapersInventory (#422-z) 422z) 1847; 1862-1869 Creator Lee, Robert E. (Robert Edward), 1807-1870. RepositorySouthern Historical Collection Abstract Robert E. Lee, United States Army http://www.lib.unc.edu/mss/inv/htm/00422.html

Robert E. Lee Papers Inventory (#422-z) Manuscripts Department, Library of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Collection Information Descriptive Summary Including Abstract Administrative Information Online Catalog Terms Biographical Note ... Items Separated Contact Information: Manuscripts Department CB#3926, Wilson Library University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Chapel Hill, NC 27514-8890 Phone: 919/962-1345 Fax: 919/962-3594 Email: mss@email.unc.edu URL: http://www.lib.unc.edu/mss/ Processed by: Tim Pyatt Date Completed: Revised December 1998 Encoded by: Tim Pyatt Back to Top Descriptive Summary Including Abstract Title Robert E. Lee Papers (#422-z) 1847; 1862-1869 Creator Lee, Robert E. (Robert Edward), 1807-1870. Extent 27 items. Repository Southern Historical Collection Abstract Robert E. Lee, United States Army officer, 1829-1861; commander of Virginia forces in the Confederate Army and military advisor to Jefferson Davis, 1861-1862; commander of the Army of Northern Virginia, 1862-1865; general in chief of all Confederate armies, 1865; president of Washington College (now Washington and Lee University), 1865-1870. The collection includes two original letters from Robert E. Lee, one, 10 April 1866, to Perrin Busbee about the latter's appointment to West Point, and one, 16 November 1863, to R. H. Graves, about locating the remains of Captain H. A. Gordon at Gettysburg; miscellaneous copies of items by Lee, including a copy of a letter, 4 May 1863, from Lee to Stonewall Jackson; newspaper clippings about Lee; and an 1847 detailed pen-and-ink drawing of routes from Mexico City to Zacaticas, Mexico, complied by Lee as captain in the United States Army Corps of Engineers during the War with Mexico, 1845-1848.

77. Manuscripts Department Library Of The University Of North Carolina Later materials are chiefly General family letters of the Murfree, Maney, Maslin,and other families. Lee, Robert E. (Robert Edward), 18071870Photographs. http://www.lib.unc.edu/mss/inv/m/Murfree_Family

78. Robert E. Lee Robert Edward Lee (18071870). This portrait of Robert E. Lee is fromthe Mathew Brady collection and was updated in color. http://www.guyartgallery.com/robert_e._lee.htm

Robert E. Lee This is a rare color picture of Robert E. Lee-it is a full portrait. Robert Edward Lee (1807-1870). Graduated second in his class at West Point, served with distinction in the Mexican War and as Superintendent at West Point. Commander of the Army of Northern Virginia, and later of all Confederate forces. Surrendered to Ulysses S. Grant at Appomattox Court House, April 9, 1865. President of Washington College, later Washington and Lee University, 1865-1870. This portrait of Robert E. Lee is from the Mathew Brady collection and was updated in color. All of General Lee's uniform was authenticated and researched by the artist. It is the only known color portrait of General Lee. It is a full frontal portrait that includes boots and a lower inscription, Robert E. Lee, at the bottom of the picture. The print size is 15 x 11. Only $10.99 Order Now Civil War Gallery

79. Worldroots.com Robert Edward Lee (18071870) Born 19 January 1807 Stratford, VA, USA created a newopinion of Lee in the He gradually became Uncle Robert and Marse Robert http://worldroots.com/brigitte/royal/bio/robertleebio1807.html

Worldroots.com Surname List European Royalty Site Map Europe A-Z ... Medieval Other links: Fine Art Russian Impressionism Antique Jewelry Donations Robert Edward Lee (1807-1870) Born: 19 January 1807 Stratford, VA, USA Died: 1870 The idol of the South to this day, Virginian Robert E. Lee had some difficulty in adjusting to the new form of warfare that unfolded with the Civil war, but this did not prevent him from In 1859 he was called upon to lead a force of marines, to join with the militia on the scene, to put an end to John Brown's Harper's Ferry Raid. Thereafter he served again in Texas until summoned to Washington in 1861 by Winfield Scott who tried to retain Lee in the U. S. service. But the Virginian rejected the command of the Union's field forces on the day after Virginia seceded. He then accepted an invitation to visit Governor John Letcher in Virginia. His resignation as colonel, 1st Cavalry-to which he had recently been promoted-was accepted on April 25, 1861. His Southern assignments included: major general, Virginia's land and naval forces (April 23, 1861); commanding Virginia forces (April 23 July 1861); brigadier general, CSA (May 14, 186 1); general, CSA (from June 14, 186 1); commanding Department of Northwestern Virginia (late July-October 1861); commanding Department of South Carolina, Georgia and Florida (November 8, 186 1-March 3, 1862); and commanding Army of Northern Virginia June 1, 1862-April 9, 1865). In charge of Virginia's fledgling military might, he was mainly involved in organizational matters. As a Confederate brigadier general, and later full general, he was in charge of supervising all Southern forces in Virginia. In the first summer of the war he was given his first field command in western Virginia. His Cheat Mountain Campaign was a disappointing fizzle largely due to the failings of his superiors. His entire tenure in the region was unpleasant, dealing with the bickering of his subordinates-William W. Loring, John B. Floyd, and Henry A. Wise. After this he became known throughout the South as "Granny Lee. " His debut in field command had not been promising, but Jefferson Davis appointed him to command along the Southern Coast.

80. I58556: John BROCK (ABT 1750 - ____) said, but to go and see General Grant, and I + (1698 1748)m 1715 Robert Edward Lee of the CSA (1807 - 1870) _John CARTER http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~mysouthernfamily/myff/d0086/g0000060.ht

OAS_AD('Top'); My Southern Family John BROCK ABT 1750 - ID Number: I58556 RESIDENCE : VA BIRTH : ABT 1750 RESOURCES : See: Family 1 Catherine SANDERS Sources INDEX Back to My Southern Family Home Page EMAIL Josephine Lindsay Bass and Becky Bonner HTML created by GED2HTML v3.6-WIN95 (Jan 18 2000) on 08/04/02 12:42:34 AM Central Standard Time Prudence CASEY ABT 1810 - AFT 1860 ID Number: I12123 RESIDENCE : Carteret Co. NC BIRTH : ABT 1810 DEATH : AFT 1860 RESOURCES : See: Family 1 William DUDLEY MARRIAGE : 18 Mar 1835 Mitchell DUDLEY Elizabeth DUDLEY Cordelia DUDLEY Mary DUDLEY ... William DUDLEY Jr. Sources INDEX Back to My Southern Family Home Page EMAIL Josephine Lindsay Bass and Becky Bonner HTML created by GED2HTML v3.6-WIN95 (Jan 18 2000) on 08/04/02 12:42:34 AM Central Standard Time Gen. Robert Edward LEE of the C.S.A. 19 Jan 1807 - 12 Oct 1870 ID Number: I20807 TITLE : Gen. OCCUPATION : "Great Commander Of The Confederacy" RESIDENCE BIRTH : 19 Jan 1807, Statford Hall Plantation, Westmoreland Co. VA DEATH : 12 Oct 1870, Lexington, VA BURIAL : Lee Chapel, Lexington VA

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