Custis and his wife, Mary Lee Fitzhugh, resided in the Arlington House until their deaths.
Custis Lee, his nephew, Fitzhugh whom he led was extraordinary.
Fitzhugh Lee commanded the VII.
Fitzhugh Lee himself led the last charge of the Confederates on the 9th of April that year at Farmville.
Johnston in North Carolina, the command of the whole of General Lee's cavalry devolved upon Fitzhugh Lee early in 1865, but the surrender of Appomattox followed quickly upon the opening of the campaign.
Lee (New York, 1886); Fitzhugh Lee was strongly averse to secession, but felt obliged to conform Lee, General Lee (New York, 1894, "Great Commanders" series); to the action of his own state.
Owing to a disagreement with President Davis he resigned his commission in 1863, but entered General Fitzhugh Lee's cavalry as a private in August of that year.