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  1. His father died from a cholera epidemic while visiting Augusta in 1833. Although James's mother and the rest of the family moved to Somerville, Alabama, following his father's death, James remained with his uncle. [5] [6] As a boy, Longstreet enjoyed swimming, hunting, fishing, and riding horses.

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  3. Nov 9, 2009 · James Longstreet was a U.S. Army officer, government official and most famously a lieutenant general in the Confederate Army during the Civil War (1861-65).

  4. On May 6th, in an incident very similar to Stonewall Jackson’s mortal wounding the year before, Longstreet was fired on by his own men. A minié bullet passed through Longstreet’s neck and shoulder, permanently paralyzing the general's right arm.

  5. Mar 16, 2024 · James Longstreet died from pneumonia on January 2, 1904, in Gainesville, Georgia. He was buried at Alta Vista Cemetery, in Gainesville on January 6, 1904. Learn More About General James Longstreet. James Longstreet — Facts and APUSH Study Guide; James Longstreet — Civil War Snapshot; Longstreet at Gettysburg on Day 1, Disputing the Lost Cause

    • Harry Searles
  6. Dec 22, 2021 · Recalled to Virginia in the spring of 1864, Longstreet was wounded by friendly fire at the Battle of the Wilderness within only a few miles of the spot where Thomas J. “Stonewall” Jackson had been similarly wounded the year before. Jackson soon died, whereas Longstreet returned to service in October, participating in the Petersburg Campaign ...

  7. May 21, 2018 · On October 7, 1830, young Longstreet was removed from the rural life he loved and sent to the Augusta, Georgia, home of his uncle, noted attorney Augustus B. Longstreet, where he enrolled at the prestigious Richmond County Academy.

  8. Early in 1862, Longstreet and his wife Maria were devastated by the deaths of three of their children from scarlet fever. Fighting his grief, he earned the trust of General Robert E. Lee with a solid performance at the Seven Days' Battles in June 1862.

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