During the Peninsula campaign, Union General George B. McClellan learned that Robert E. Lee had replaced the wounded Confederate General Joseph Johnston. In his memoirs, McClellan wrote that he was glad at the prospect of engaging Lee. McClellan wrote that Lee was too cautious and weak. And, that Lee lacked the moral fiber to use firmness in battlefield actions.
A set of Lee's orders that a Confederate officer had accidentally dropped in the field. They showed that Lee's divisions were widely separated, and that McClellan could destroy them piecemeal.
I am thinking it is General Robert E. Lee and General George B. McClellan. Not sure, but, heard from my teacher.
Dem frost dragonsz up in dat skyrim b all lyke ima shootcha.
A copy of Lee's orders was found, wrapped around some cigars. In spite of this information, the best the Union army could do was a tactical draw against the outnumbered southerners, although Lee retreated to Virginia.
Ellery Queen was the pseudonym of two cousins -- Frederic Dannay and Manfred B. Lee -- who wrote the Ellery Queen mysteries. Ellery Queen was also the name of their detective who was the protagonist in the stories.
Manfred B Lee was born on January 11, 1905.
Manfred B Lee was born on January 11, 1905.
Manfred B Lee died on September 3, 1982.
Manfred B Lee died at the age of 77 on September 3, 1982.
Frederic B. Pratt died in 1945.
Frederic B. Pratt was born in 1865.
Manfred B Lee was born on January 11, 1905 and died on September 3, 1982. This would have been 77 years old at the time of death or 105 years old today.
Frederic B. Stresau has written: 'Florida, My Eden (Stresau Landscape Design Series)'
Frederic B. Crossley has written: 'Courts and lawyers of Illinois' -- subject(s): Courts, Judges, Lawyers
Donalbain G, Josh B, Hugh B, Callum W and Manfred B
George B. Lee was born in 1817.