1. Jackson's raids produced the exact effect Robert E. Lee had wanted. Everyone in Washington feared an immediate attack on the city.

2. or Billy Bulger or Robert E. Lee, of course they make a choice.

3. The South had won the battle of Chancellorsville. Robert E. Lee was sure of that.

4. He was Robert E. Lee. Lee was a Virginian and had served in the United States army for more than thirty years.

5. On April ninth, eighteen sixty-five, Confederate General Robert E. Lee surrendered his army to Union General Ulysses Grant. Within weeks, the Civil War would be over.

6. General Robert E. Lee did not agree. He believed slaves could be made into good soldiers if they believed they had an interest in Confederate victory.

7. Confederate General Robert E. Lee saw it as a sign of weakness in the northern war effort. He also saw it as an opening for a military victory.

8. Now Robert E. Lee on the eve the civil war.

9. Robert E. Lee could not understand why the Union force had returned to Chancellorsville.

10. Following Second Manassas, General Robert E. Lee advanced into Maryland, believing that the potential strategic and political gains justified his defiance of the avowed Confederate defensive policy.

11. Quickly surrounded by militia commanded by Col. Robert E. Lee, Brown's position was overrun, ten of his followers were killed, and Brown himself was wounded and captured.

12. He sent a force of Marines to Harpers Ferry, under the command of Army Colonel Robert E. Lee.

13. It is well that war is so terrible(/robert e. lee.html), or we should get too fond of it. – Robert E. Lee.

14. Jake Boritt, filmmaker and Gettysburg tour guide: We're standing in front of the Virginia monument, which is more or less where Robert E. Lee ordered Pickett's Charge from.

15. A successful daguerreotypist and a distinguished gentleman, Brady was known for his portraits of notable people such as Abraham Lincoln and Robert E. Lee.

16. Former town, southern central Virginia, site of the surrender of Robert E. Lee to Ulysses S. Grant on April 9, 1865, effectively ending the American Civil War.

17. In the aftermath, with so many of his southern troops lying dead and wounded, Robert E. Lee never got over the feeling of guilt for having caused it.

18. General George McClellan moved the army up to the very gates of the city. But then, General Robert E. Lee led his southern forces in a fierce attack.

19. There were several distinguished abolitionists in the South, including General Robert E. Lee.

20. The only Confederate power that remained was the army of General Robert E. Lee.

21. The house, which is situated along the prominent ridges overlooking Washington, is operated by the National Park Service and serves as a memorial to Robert E. Lee.

22. Three bloody days of fighting ended in the failure of the Confederate army, led by General Robert E. Lee, to invade the North.

23. Virginia seceded in April 1861 and was the scene of many major battles during the Civil War, including the final campaigns that led to the surrender of Gen. Robert E. Lee.