Robert Edward Collection

The Wilderness Battlefield, near Spotsylvania, Virginia, 1865 (?). Creator: Unknown
The Wilderness Battlefield, near Spotsylvania, Virginia, 1865 (?)

Robert Edward, Lord Petre (engraving)
3099516 Robert Edward, Lord Petre (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Robert Edward, Lord Petre)

General Robert E. Lee, 1865. Creator: Mathew Brady
General Robert E. Lee, 1865

Robert E. Lee, 1869. Creator: Mathew Brady
Robert E. Lee, 1869

Brigadier General Gustavus A. DeRussy and Staff on Steps of Arlington House, Arlington, Virginia, May 1864

The Wilderness Battlefield, 1865-67. Creator: Unknown
The Wilderness Battlefield, 1865-67

The True Peace Commissioners, 1865. 1865. Creators: Nathaniel Currier
The True Peace Commissioners, 1865. Confederate leaders General Robert E. Lee and Jefferson Davis stand back-to-back under attack by Union officers Philip H. Sheridan, Ulysses S. Grant, David G

Lees Retreat after the Battle of Gettysburg, (1878). Creator: Albert Bobbett
Lees Retreat after the Battle of Gettysburg, (1878). Following General Robert E Lees failure to defeat the Union Army at the Battle of Gettysburg

General Grant Reading The Terms of Surrender, 1895, (1902). Artist: Gordon Frederick Browne
General Grant Reading The Terms of Surrender, 1895, (1902). Episode of the American Civil War (1861-1865). From Battles of the Nineteenth Century, Vol. II

Robert E Lee, Confederate general of the American Civil War, (c1880). The foremost Confederate general of the American Civil War

General Robert E Lee (1807-1870), American general. The foremost Confederate general of the American Civil War, Lee took command of the Army of Northern Virginia in 1862

General Robert E Lees farwell to his soldiers, 1865 (c1880). The foremost Confederate general of the American Civil War, Lee (1807-1870) took command of the Army of Northern Virginia in 1862

Robert Edward Lee, (1807-1870), general of the Confederate forces during the American Civil War, 183
General Robert Edward Lee (1807-1870), 1837. Lee commanded the Confederate forces during the American Civil War

Battle of Chancellorsville, fought from April 30th to May 6th, 1863 (1862-1867). Artist: John R Chapin
Battle of Chancellorsville, fought from April 30th to May 6th, 1863 (1862-1867). General Sickles division covering the retreat

General Robert E Lee, Confederate general, 1862-1867. The foremost Confederate general of the American Civil War, Lee (1807-1870) took command of the Army of Northern Virginia in 1862

Robert E Lee surrenders to Ulyssess Grant, 9 April 1865, (1872). Confederate general Lee surrenders to Grant, general in chief of the Union army during the American Civil War

Robert E. Lee monument, Richmond, Va, Lee, Robert E. (Robert Edward), 1807-1870, Statues, Sculpture, Monuments & memorials, United States, Virginia, Richmond, 1900

Lee monument, New Orleans, Lee, Robert E. (Robert Edward), 1807-1870, Sculpture, United States, Louisiana, New Orleans, 1890

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"Robert Edward: A Legacy of Leadership and Controversy" Step back in time to the Wilderness Battlefield near Spotsylvania, Virginia in 1865 (?), where history was being written. In this unknown creator's depiction, we catch a glimpse of the enigmatic figure known as Robert Edward. Moving forward, an engraving showcases Robert Edward, Lord Petre, highlighting his influential presence during his time. But it is General Robert E. Lee who truly steals the spotlight with two captivating portraits captured by Mathew Brady - one from 1865 and another from 1869. As we explore further into history, Brigadier General Gustavus A. DeRussy and his staff stand proudly on the steps of Arlington House in Arlington - a testament to their dedication and service. The Wilderness Battlefield takes center stage once again in an unidentified creator's work from 1865-67, reminding us of the bloodshed that occurred on these hallowed grounds. In Nathaniel Currier's creation titled "The True Peace Commissioners, " we witness a pivotal moment in American history as negotiations for peace take place amidst turmoil. Albert Bobbett transports us to Lees Retreat after the Battle of Gettysburg (1878), capturing both the physical aftermath and emotional toll that war exacts upon its participants. Fast forward to 1895 when General Grant reads the terms of surrender; Gordon Frederick Browne immortalizes this significant event through artistry that speaks volumes about reconciliation and moving forward. Returning our focus to Robert E Lee himself, we encounter various depictions showcasing him as Confederate general during America's Civil War (c1880). These images remind us not only of his military prowess but also raise questions surrounding his controversial legacy. Finally, we witness General Robert E Lee bidding farewell to his soldiers in 1865 (c1880). This poignant scene encapsulates both honor and sorrow as he acknowledges their sacrifices while acknowledging defeat.