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Topic: James Longstreet

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	General James Longstreet
		Corps commander James Longstreet made three mistakes that have denied him his deserved place in Southern posterity: He argued with Robert E. Lee at Gettysburg, he was right, and he became a Republican.
		Longstreet, who had come to believe in the strategic offense and the tactical defense, was proven right when the Confederate attacks on the second and third days were repulsed.
		He resumed command in October during the Petersburg operations and commanded on the north side of the James.
	www.sonofthesouth.net /leefoundation/James_Longstreet.htm (504 words)

	James Longstreet
		James Longstreet was born in the Edgefield District of South Carolina on January 8, 1821 during a visit by his mother with her mother-in-law.
		As Longstreet and two of his divisions began arriving to reinforce Bragg and the Army of Tennessee along the banks of Chickamauga Creek in north Georgia, Federal General Rosecrans was threatening to push past the Confederates and into the heart of Georgia, splitting the Confederacy into dangerously smaller sections.
		Had Longstreet closely mirrored the example of men like Lee, we likely could draw a close to the major discussion of Longstreet's place in history and end with the footnote that he was one of the war's finest generals who fought the good fight and lost.
	ngeorgia.com /ang/James_Longstreet (4468 words)

	JAMES LONGSTREET, CSA
		Longstreet, James (1821-1904) Confederate General: James Longstreet was born on January 8, 1821, in Edgefield District, South Carolina.
		Longstreet's difficulties at Seven Pines tarnished his reputation, but he was able to recover somewhat with his successes in the Seven Days' Campaign.
		After the war, Longstreet would be blamed for the Confederate losses at Gettysburg, although it is not clear that all blame can be rightfully attributed to him.
	www.historycentral.com /bio/CWcGENS/CSALongstreet.html (512 words)

	“Never Was I So Depressed”: James Longstreet and Pickett’s Charge
		Longstreet next rode to Alexander’s position and finding that Alexander had already advised Pickett to advance, he reported that "I gave the order to General Pickett to advance to the assault." (Although this is a very positive statement, every other account, including later ones by Longstreet, paint a slightly different picture.
		Longstreet believed the left of the column was staggered by artillery fire and sent word to Anderson to move forward "to support and assist" Pettigrew and Trimble.
		Longstreet did report that after nightfall his line "was withdrawn to the Gettysburg road on the right, the left uniting with Lt. General A. Hill’s right." The next evening, Lee and Longstreet led the army on a retreat from Gettysburg and onto the road that would eventually take them to Appomattox Court House.
	www.nps.gov /archive/gett/getttour/sidebar/lngstrt.htm (5883 words)

	General James Longstreet in NO
		Longstreet’s life in New Orleans must be placed within the context of the growing mythology of the “lost cause.” William Piston in his popular biography of Longstreet writes, “By making defeat seem honorable, the lost cause rationale heightened the South’s already high concept of honor.
		Longstreet fought bravely for the Confederacy and nearly died on the field and his legacy became tarnished by a sweeping effort to place the blame for the loss at Gettysburg on his shoulders.
		James Longstreet was a man of values, the sort of person who said what he meant and meant what he said.
	www.loyno.edu /history/journal/Canzona.htm (6390 words)

	Lieut. Gen. James Longstreet
		Longstreet's performance at the battle of Sharpsburg was brilliant.
		Lee orders to Longstreet were to march his men and a division of A.P. Hill's Corps to the flank of the Army of the Potomac.
		Again Longstreet argued with his commander because he believed such an assault could never be made by the men assigned for this duty.
	www.cuci.nl /~pattie/longstreet.htm (1003 words)

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	Lieutenant General James Longstreet, Confederate Army
		Lieutenant General James Longstreet was born in Edgefield district, South Carolina, January 8, 1821, the son of James Longstreet, a native of New Jersey.
		General Longstreet was reared to the age of twelve years at Augusta, Ga., whence after the death of his father he accompanied his mother to North Alabama.
		It was decided at this crisis to make a diversion by a campaign in Pennsylvania, and in accordance with the general plan Longstreet moved his command to Chambersburg, Pa., and thence to Gettysburg, reaching the field in person on the afternoon of the first day of the battle.
	americanrevwar.homestead.com /files/civwar/longstreet.html (860 words)

	James Longstreet (1821-1904)
		Longstreet was born in Edgefield District, South Carolina, the son of a farmer, but grew up in Augusta, Georgia, until age 12 when his father died and the family moved to Somerville, Alabama.
		Ulysses S. Grant appointed Longstreet to the position of surveyor of customs for the port of New Orleans after he was inaugurated President in 1869.
		Longstreet served from 1897 to 1904, under Presidents William McKinley and Theodore Roosevelt, as U.S. Commissioner of Railroads.
	www.thelatinlibrary.com /chron/civilwarnotes/longstreet.html (1851 words)

	James Longstreet in Harper's Weekly
		General James Longstreet was one of the South's most revered leaders, and on July 9, 1864 Harper's Weekly ran a story and portrait of the beloved southern commander.
		General James LONGSTREET, who is a native of Alabama, was regularly educated for the profession of arms.
		LONGSTREET is forty-three years of age—a thick-set, determined-looking man. His corps, who are devotedly attached to him, often complain that he is always with General LEE.
	www.sonofthesouth.net /leefoundation/James_Longstreet_harpers.htm (431 words)

	James Longstreet
		Longstreet was born in Edgefield District, South Carolina on January 8, 1821.
		Longstreet was blamed (unjustly it now seems) by General Jubal A. Early and others for the Southern defeat at the Battle of Gettysburg.
		Bibliography: Aston, W.G., Tarnished Lieutenant (1987); Sanger, Donald, and Hay, Thomas, James Longstreet (1952); Tucker, Glenn, Lee and Longstreet at Gettysburg (1968).
	library.thinkquest.org /3055/netscape/people/longstreet.html (207 words)

	James Longstreet
		LONGSTREET, James, soldier, born in Edge-field district, South Carolina, 8 January, 1821.
		On Hooker's movement, which led to the battle of Chancellorsville, Longstreet was ordered to rejoin the army of Lee, but did not arrive in time to participate in the battle.
		When Lee retreated to Virginia, Longstreet, with five brigades, was transferred to the Army of Tennessee under Bragg, and at the battle of Chickamauga held the left wing of the Confederate army.
	www.virtualology.com /jameslongstreet (699 words)

	James Longstreet
		Most of the corps was absent in North Carolina when the battle of Chancellorsville took place, but Longstreet, now a lieutenant-general, returned to Lee in time to take part in the campaign of Gettysburg.
		He has been charged with tardiness in getting into the action, but his delay was in part authorized by Lee to await an absent brigade, and in part was the result of instructions to conceal his movements, which caused circuitous marching.
		At this critical moment, as Longstreet in person, at the head of fresh troops, was pushing the attack in the forest, he was fired upon by mistake by his own men and desperately wounded.
	www.nndb.com /people/250/000101944 (565 words)

	ULYSSES S. GRANT HOMEPAGE - General James Longstreet
		Longstreet lives today in two-story house of modern stone, three miles from Gainesville, where, amid his vines and shrubs, he was seen by The Times correspondent.
		He was dressed in a long and many colored dressing gown; his white whiskers trimmed in the fashion of Burnside's, and he looked little like the stalwart figure which was in the thickest of the fight during the bloody battles in the late war.
		(Note: Longstreet's account of Grant's initial meeting with Julia differs from other primary sources who claim he was not present on that day.) It is needless to say that we saw but little of Grant during the rest of the visit.
	www.granthomepage.com /intlongstreet.htm (1033 words)

	James Longstreet Biography
		General James Longstreet (1821-1904) fought on the side of the Confederacy in almost every major battle of the U.S. Civil War.
		James Longstreet (January 8, 1821 – January 2, 1904) was one of the foremost Confederate generals of the American Civil War and the principal subordinate to General Robert E. Lee, who called him his "Old War Horse." He served under Lee as a corps...
		Confederate general James Longstreet (1821-1904) is considered one of the Civil War's interesting commanders.
	www.bookrags.com /James_Longstreet (335 words)

	From Manassas to Appomattox
		This on-line edition of Lieutenant-General James Longstreet's memoirs is based directly on the 1912 second edition published by Lippincott, Philadelphia.
		General Longstreet, who began the American Civil War in New Mexico, served with great distinction throughout the course of the conflict.
		Longstreet differs with General Bragg as to Movements of Pursuit— The Confederates on Lookout Mountain—Federals gain Comfortable Positions around it—Bragg seeks Scapegoats—General Bragg ignores Signal-Service Reports and is surprised—Night Attack beyond Lookout Mountain—Colonel Bratton's Clever Work.
	www.wtj.com /archives/longstreet (706 words)

	General James Longstreet in the West
		James Longstreet and his Corps ride the rails westward to join Gen. Braxton Bragg's Army of Tennessee in its efforts to halt the advance of the Union Army.
		Longstreet, a favorite of Gen. Robert E. Lee, fully expects to replace Bragg as commander of the Western Army.
		Longstreet's keen disappointment and unsoldierly behavior lead to disaster for the Army itself.
	www.tamu.edu /upress/BOOKS/1998/hallock.htm (248 words)

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