Flora: Mrs. J.E.B. Stuart

Brenda A. Ayres

Flora: Mrs. J.E.B. Stuart

Brenda A. Ayres

Research output: Other contribution

Abstract

This is the story of the Confederate General JEB Stuart through the eyes of his wife, Flora Stuart. Flora wore mourning for the last sixty years of her life after the death of her husband at Yellow Tavern in 1864. She devoted the rest of her life to commemorating the gallantry, Christian faith, and sacrifice of one of the most colorful and controversial cavalry officers during the Civil War.

Original language	Undefined/Unknown
State	Published - Mar 27 2010
Externally published	Yes

Publication series

Name	Faculty Publications and Presentations

Access to Document

Fulltext

http://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/eml_fac_pubs/24

Cite this

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title = "Flora: Mrs. J.E.B. Stuart",

abstract = "This is the story of the Confederate General JEB Stuart through the eyes of his wife, Flora Stuart. Flora wore mourning for the last sixty years of her life after the death of her husband at Yellow Tavern in 1864. She devoted the rest of her life to commemorating the gallantry, Christian faith, and sacrifice of one of the most colorful and controversial cavalry officers during the Civil War.",

author = "Ayres, {Brenda A.}",

year = "2010",

month = mar,

day = "27",

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series = "Faculty Publications and Presentations",

type = "Other",

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AU - Ayres, Brenda A.

PY - 2010/3/27

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N2 - This is the story of the Confederate General JEB Stuart through the eyes of his wife, Flora Stuart. Flora wore mourning for the last sixty years of her life after the death of her husband at Yellow Tavern in 1864. She devoted the rest of her life to commemorating the gallantry, Christian faith, and sacrifice of one of the most colorful and controversial cavalry officers during the Civil War.

AB - This is the story of the Confederate General JEB Stuart through the eyes of his wife, Flora Stuart. Flora wore mourning for the last sixty years of her life after the death of her husband at Yellow Tavern in 1864. She devoted the rest of her life to commemorating the gallantry, Christian faith, and sacrifice of one of the most colorful and controversial cavalry officers during the Civil War.

M3 - Other contribution

T3 - Faculty Publications and Presentations

ER -