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  1. Aug 6, 2021 · Civil War author and historian Gordon Rhea talked about Confederate General J.E.B. Stuart's mortal wounding in May 1864 at Yellow Tavern, part of a skirmish on the outskirts of Richmond, Virginia.

    • 60 min
    • 1425
    • Gordon C. Rhea
  2. Jan 8, 2023 · Stuart also discusses seasons 4, 5, and 6 and updates us on his involvement with Netflix's live-action 'Assassin's Creed' series. On January 12, Netflix’s Vikings: Valhalla Season 2 will pick up ...

  3. Jun 12, 2006 · The next day, while Stuart ineffectually attacked the Union rear, the Battle of Gettysburg was lost. Initial blame for the disaster at Gettysburg was directed, naturally enough, at Lee. Texas Senator Louis T. Wigfall spoke openly of Lee’s blunder at Gettysburg and his utter want of generalship.

  4. Aug 23, 2022 · James Ewell Brown "Jeb" Stuart (February 6, 1833 – May 12, 1864) was a U.S. Army officer from Virginia and a Confederate States Army general during the American Civil War. He was known to his friends as "Jeb", from the initials of his given names. Stuart was a cavalry commander known for his mastery of reconnaissance and the use of cavalry in ...

  5. Jun 26, 2013 · Unfortunately for Stuart, his ride during the Gettysburg Campaign was plagued by surprise attacks and unknown Union movements that redirected Stuart’s path. J.E.B. Stuart, who was considered to be the "eyes and the ears" of the Lee's army, was known for his cavalier inspired uniform complete with an ostrich plume and red lined grey cape.

  6. Jeb Stuart’s ultimate confrontation came on May 11, 1864, on the outskirts of Richmond. As the Confederate cavalry fought desperately to prevent General Philip Sheridan’s Federal horsemen from reaching the Confederate capital, the battlefield echoed with thundering hooves and fierce clashes.

  7. Stuart, J. E. B. Stuart, J. E. B. (1833–1864), Confederate cavalry commander.Virginia‐born James Ewell Brown (Jeb) Stuart graduated from West Point in 1854, served on the Great Plains and in Kansas, and then helped capture John Brown at Harper's Ferry. In 1861, he resigned from the U.S. Army to become a Confederate colonel of cavalry.

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