I don't believe Gen Robert E Lee taught strategy anywhere. - Lee was primarily a combat engineer in his early career. Although he was later Superintendent of West Point for 3 years he apparently didn't lecture on Strategy.
Lee attended the United States Military Academy at West Point.
Robert E. Lee
R.E. Lee was the military commander whereas Jefferson Davis was the political leader of the Confederacy .
General Robert E. Lee was the leader of the Confederate army. He was considered the best trained military man at the time.
A main feature of the military theorist Heinrich D. Bulow was when given a choice, it was better to attack an enemy army's line of communications instead of attacking the enemy's army. To a certain extent, this strategy was followed by Confederate General John Bell Hood after the Atlanta campaign and by Robert E. Lee in the battles of the Antietam, Second Bull Run, and Gettysburg. General US Grant also used this when conducting or directing other generals in his strategy of raids in the Western Theater.
The weakness in the Confederate strategy was that only in the last months of the war did it have an overall military commander. Davis named Lee General-in-Chief.
Lee attended the United States Military Academy at West Point.
He was the military commander of the Confederacy
Because they were tho most prominent military leaders of the Civil War.
No, Jefferson Davis was the President of the Confederacy. General Lee was the military Commander.
General Grant was the soldier that received the surrender of General Lee.
Robert E. Lee was one of them.
Robert E. Lee
R.E. Lee was the military commander whereas Jefferson Davis was the political leader of the Confederacy .
General Robert E. Lee was the leader of the Confederate army. He was considered the best trained military man at the time.
Robert E. Lee was appointed to be the major general of the military and naval forces of Virginia. When Virginia officially seceded, Lee became a general in the Confederate Army.
Lee surrendered in Appomattox there was no strategy