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J. E. B. Stuart

J. E. B. Stuart

Confederate generalWikipedia

Search complete. 64 mentions across 19 episodes found for "J. E. B. Stuart".

Oct 14, 2026

Will TannerHOST
21:44
Federal cavalry under Philip Sheridan had launched a raid against the capital at the Battle of Yellow Tavern.
Will TannerHOST
21:50
Lee's brilliant, beloved cavalry chieftain, thirty-one-year-old Jeb Stuart, was mortally wounded by a dismounted Michigan trooper with a pistol.
Will TannerHOST
21:59
Stuart died the following evening in Richmond.
Will TannerHOST
22:02
When Lee received the news, his voice choked with emotion.
speaker_0HOST
15:21
And Bedford Forrest was, he, he was a pretty cool dude.
speaker_0HOST
15:24
He was, he, uh, he's another one kinda like Jeb Stuart that was just a, a, just, uh, probably schizophrenic perhaps.
speaker_0HOST
15:34
I don't know.
speaker_0HOST
15:34
But, uh, he was also a Grand Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan post-war.
speaker_0HOST
15:43
There we go.
speaker_0HOST
15:44
Wow, I'm so smart.
speaker_0HOST
15:46
Uh, Jeb Stu- Jeb Stuart wasn't even mentioned in here.
speaker_0HOST
15:50
That was just something that you were rambling about, uh, Roderick.
Will TannerHOST
11:41
He appeared on the field with a splendid and brand-new tailored Confederate-grade tunic adorned with gold lace.
Will TannerHOST
11:47
It was a gift from his close friend, Jeb Stuart, that dashing cavalier of the Confederacy, wearing a fine new officer's hat.
Will TannerHOST
11:55
His men, scarcely recognized to their dour, seeming puritan of a commander, laughing and cheering as old Jack rode down the lines in this resplendent uniform so out of character for him.
Will TannerHOST
12:08
Burnside's operational plan was to deliver his primary assault against Jackson's corps on the right, while demonstrating against Longstreet on the left.

26 MINS LATER

Will TannerHOST
38:20
Tears rolled down the cheeks of the commanding general as he said this.
Will TannerHOST
38:25
Yet, even amidst the heartbreak in his soul, Lee had an army to command and a battle to win.
Will TannerHOST
38:30
With Jackson down and A.P. Hill disabled, Lee turned to the only other officer who could take the sword, take over, and lead the men to victory, Major General Jeb Stuart.
Will TannerHOST
38:41
Typically a cavalry commander, but here he was to lead infantry commendably.
Cole WehrleGUEST
51:03
right right that's yeah that's
Brant GuilloryHOST
51:04
exactly it And maybe Jeb Stewart doesn't fuck off somewhere two states away or something.
Cole WehrleGUEST
51:10
I'm quite interested to play Herman's treatment of the campaign because I really enjoyed Army of the Potomac and Rebel Fury.
Cole WehrleGUEST
51:19
And I think I'm enjoying it because I also – I like the great campaign series, but it's just a heavy lift.
Robby WestPANELIST
27:14
What I'm saying is that Hassan could have made that exact same choice.
Robby WestPANELIST
27:19
He could have decided in a completely rational mind, in the same mold as Jeb Stewart or A.P. Hill, that my allegiance to my faith is right there.
Robby WestPANELIST
27:28
I'm totally open to that possibility.
Robby WestPANELIST
27:31
But you're saying he's psychotic and crazy.
David WalesNARRATOR
51:17
General Lee arrived with more infantry brigades during the afternoon, but after discussing the situation with his generals, he determined not to renew the attack.
David WalesNARRATOR
51:27
by the end of the day lee realized that the upper portion of the weldon railroad had been lost and that any attempt to regain it would be a needless sacrifice of manpower one sentence from a dispatch sent by lee to the confederate secretary of war on august twenty two shows the seriousness of the loss of the railroad our supply of corn is exhausted to-day and i am informed that the small reserve in richmond is consumed for a time the confederate government was able to utilize the weldon railroad as far as stony creek twenty miles below petersburg where supplies were transferred to wagons and hauled around the left of the northern army to petersburg and richmond in december the railroad line was destroyed below stony creek and henceforth the beleaguered cities had only two direct rail communications with the south the richmond and danville railroad out of richmond and the south side from petersburg on august twenty five two days after the fighting at globe tavern had ended the confederates scored a minor victory with a surprise attack their blow was aimed at hancock's second corps busily engaged in destroying railroad tracks at ream station nearly five miles below globe tavern the second corps containing large numbers of inexperienced recruits was badly beaten and more than seventeen hundred were taken prisoner the southern victory was short-lived for the destruction of their rail communications was continued the best that lee could hope for in the future would be to stem the federal advance in midseptember major-general wade hampton cavalry commander of the army of northern virginia since j e b stuart's death in may led a remarkable raid of four thousand mounted troops around the rear of the union army now numbering eighty thousand he succeeded in returning to petersburg on september seventeenth with about twenty four hundred head of cattle and more than three hundred prisoners while suffering losses of only sixty-one men in two engagements with the enemy Although this raised the morale of the Confederates, it did not change the course of the campaign.
David WalesNARRATOR
53:53
The iron band being forged outside their city was a reality, and Grant, a tenacious man, had not loosened his grip.
David WalesNARRATOR
54:19
VIII.
Joseph ParkinsonHOST
5:18
At the outbreak of the Civil War, the southern states were at a huge disadvantage in both men and materiel, but what they lacked in hardware and numbers they made up for in brilliant field commanders.
Joseph ParkinsonHOST
5:29
James Longstreet, Jeb Stuart, Thomas Stonewall Jackson and Robert E. Lee were amongst the most capable officers the United States had ever produced, and they all enlisted to fight for the South.
Joseph ParkinsonHOST
5:41
President Lincoln had offered command of the Union Army to General Lee, but he had declined.
Joseph ParkinsonHOST
5:45
Instead, Lincoln turned to a brash young general by the name of George McClellan.

44 MINS LATER

Joseph ParkinsonHOST
49:45
They had fought the army to a standstill, and they had forced Washington to abandon the forts it had been building in their territory.
Joseph ParkinsonHOST
49:54
For the first time in generations, A native power had faced down the United States, defeated its armies, and negotiated peace from a position of strength.
Joseph ParkinsonHOST
50:06
The Lakota, just years after the American Civil War, had done what the Confederacy, Jefferson Davis, Robert E. Lee, Stonewall Jackson, Jeb Stuart, James Longstreet, and all the legions of the Southern armies could not.
Joseph ParkinsonHOST
50:20
They had defeated the United States of America at war.
Michael PackardNARRATOR
12:35
"I can't remember.
Michael PackardNARRATOR
12:36
Maybe it's been two or three days." Stuart, who held a cup of coffee in his hand, laughed.
Michael PackardNARRATOR
12:41
"The times have been such that there have been generals as well as lieutenants", he said, "who can't remember when they've slept." "You're exhausted, my lad," said Lee gravely and kindly, "and there's nothing more you can do for us just now.
Michael PackardNARRATOR
12:55
Take some breakfast with us, and then you must sleep in one of the wagons.

20 MINS LATER

Michael PackardNARRATOR
33:25
Coolness had come with the dark.
Michael PackardNARRATOR
33:27
A good moon and swarms of bright stars rode in the heavens, turning the skies to misty silver and softening the scars of the army, which now lay encamped over a great space.
Michael PackardNARRATOR
33:40
Lee was talking with Stuart, who evidently had just arrived from a swift ride, as an orderly nearby was holding his horse covered with foam.
Michael PackardNARRATOR
33:49
The famous cavalryman was clothed in his gorgeous best.

Unknown podcast

Adaptation-Mack Reynolds

Sep 27 · 1 Mention

Phil ChenevertNARRATOR
50:05
We'll introduce the chariot and also heavy carts to speed up logistics.
Phil ChenevertNARRATOR
50:09
We'll bring in the start-up saddle, too.' I have available for study works on every cavalry leader from Tamerlane to Jeb Stuart.
Phil ChenevertNARRATOR
50:18
Yes, sir, I have some ideas." Plekhanov perched his heavy lips.
Phil ChenevertNARRATOR
50:23
"'From the beginning we're going to need manpower on a scale never dreamed of locally.

Unknown podcast

Adaptation-Mack Reynolds

Sep 26 · 1 Mention

Phil ChenevertNARRATOR
48:19
We'll introduce the chariot and also heavy carts to speed up logistics.
Phil ChenevertNARRATOR
48:24
We'll bring in the start-up saddle, too.' i have available for study works on every cavalry leader from tamerlane to jeb stuart yes sir i have some ideas klekhanov pursed his happy lips from the beginning we're going to need manpower on a scale never dreamed of locally we'll adopt a policy of expansion Those who join us freely will become members of the state with full privileges.
Phil ChenevertNARRATOR
48:53
Those who resist will be made prisoners of war and used for shock labor on the roads and in the mines.
Phil ChenevertNARRATOR
48:59
However, a man works better if he has a goal, a dream.

9 more episodes mention J. E. B. Stuart.

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