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m. 14 Nov 1855
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Born |
3 Jan 1836 |
Missouri |
Died |
10 May 1923 |
Norfolk, Virginia |
Buried |
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Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond, Virginia |
Father |
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Mother |
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Born |
15 Sep 1857 |
Leavenworth, Kansas |
Died |
3 Nov 1862 |
Lynchburg City, Virginia |
Buried |
|
Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond, Virginia |
Born |
26 Jun 1860 |
Fort Riley, Kansas |
Died |
28 Nov 1930 |
Highland County, Florida |
Buried |
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Arlington National Cemetery Arlington, Virginia |
Spouse |
Josephine Phillips | F6690 |
Married |
21 Jun 1886 |
Hampton, Virginia |
Born |
9 Oct 1863 |
Lynchburg City, Virginia |
Died |
September 9. 1898 |
Norfolk, Virginia |
Buried |
|
Elmwood Cemetery, Norfolk, Virginia |
Spouse |
Robert Page Waller | F9195 |
Married |
5 Jan 1887 |
Staunton, Virginia |
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Sources |
- [S32] Find-A-Grave.com, https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=986.
James Ewell Brown ?J.E.B.? Stuart
Birth 6 Feb 1833
Patrick County, Virginia
Death 12 May 1864 (aged 31)
Richmond, Richmond City, Virginia
Burial: Hollywood Cemetery
Richmond, Richmond City, Virginia,Parents:
Parents:
Archibald Stuart (1795 - 1855)
Elizabeth Letcher Pannill Stuart (1801 - 1884)
Civil War Confederate Major General. After graduating from West Point in 1854, he became a first lieutenant in the United States Army 1st Cavalry, and an Indian fighter in the west. In 1859, he was sent with orders for Robert E Lee to go to Harpers Ferry to stop the raid of John Brown. After Brown's raiders were surrounded in the town, Stuart volunteered to issue the ultimatum to Brown before the final assault. In April of 1861, he was promoted to captain, but he resigned to join the Confederate Cavalry. He was promoted several times in the first few months of the war, eventually becoming a Major General in July of 1862. He led the cavalry in the battles at Manassas, Antietam, Fredericksburg, and Gettysburg, and many others. He also led many raids around the Union army that boosted Southern morale, as well as providing valuable intelligence. He was wounded in a cavalry battle in Yellow Tavern, on the outskirts of Richmond, on May 11, 1864, and died the next day in the capital city.
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