Frequently contrasted with Jackson as "Lee's Anvil", for ten points, name this officer whose delay in organizing Pickett's Charge is often cited as the reason for the Confederate defeat at Gettysburg.
A division commander for the Confederacy in the Peninsular Campaign and at Antitam and Fredericksburg, this general became commander of the First Corps in the Army of Northern Virginia. At Chickamauga he directed the attack which broke the Federal Lines, and despite suffering a paralyzed right arm in the Wilderness Camapign, he continued to command his corps until Appomattox. Frequently contrasted with Jackson as "Lee's Anvil", for ten points, name this officer whose delay in organizing Pickett's Charge is often cited as the reason for the Confederate defeat at Gettysburg.
A division commander for the Confederacy in the Peninsular Campaign and at Antitam and Fredericksburg, this general became commander of the First Corps in the Army of Northern Virginia.
James Longstreet