Notes of Lee’s Court-martial (Appendix G), 389–392 LEE, HENRY—colonel, _sub._ brig.-gen.; _b._ 1756, _d._ 1818. at storming of Stony Point, 257 captures Paulus Hook, 259 joins General Greene, 303 opinion as to Battle of Guilford, 319 LEE, RICHARD HENRY—statesman; _b._ 1732, _d._ 1794. in first Continental Congress,, 17 in March, 1775, urges Virginia to arm, 26 LEE, ROBERT EDWARD—eminent confederate general, 1861–5; _b._ 1810, _d._ 1870; shared peculiarities of Washington and Grant, 44 LEE, THOMAS S.—gov. Md.; addressed by Washington, 300 LESLIE, ALEXANDER—_Br._ maj.-general; _b._ 1740, _d._ 1794. commands the assault at Chatterton Hill, 129 joins Cornwallis, 298 fortifies Norfolk, 301 at battle of Guilford, 320 in the Virginia campaign, 331 LINCOLN, BENJAMIN—maj.-gen.; _b._ 1733, _d._ 1810. joins the army with Mass. troops, 122 reaches Peekskill, with four thousand New England militia, 157 threatens Fort Independence, 157 at Charleston, S.C., 253 has a fresh command, 334–5 commands a division, 337 receives sword of Cornwallis at Yorktown, 360 LIVINGSTON, HENRY B.—col.; _b._ 1757, _d._ 1823; saves Fort Edward, 295 LIVINGSTON, PHILIP—signer of Declaration of Independence; _b._ 1716, _d._ 1778; in first Continental Congress, 17 Logistics defined, with note (Preface), x, xi LOSSING, BENSON J.—historian, _b._ 1813, _d._ 1891; gratefully noticed by the author (Preface), xiv LOUIS XVI.—king of France; _b._ 1754, _d._ 1793. officially supports America, 213 his purpose anti-British, 302 opposed occupation of New York, 352–3 LYNCH, THOMAS—patriot; _b._ 1720, _d._ 1776. in first Continental Congress, 17 at Cambridge, 60 MAGAW—col.; at Fort Washington, 130–2 betrayed by his adjutant, 133 casualties of the assault, 133 MANLY, JOHN—_Am._ captain; makes valuable captures at sea, 60 MARIE ANTOINETTE—queen of France; _b._ 1755, _d._ 1793; friend of Lafayette and of America, 356 MARION, FRANCIS—brig.-general; _b._ 1732, _d._ 1795. addressed by Greene, 303 esteemed by Washington, 312 MARLBOROUGH, JOHN CHURCHILL, _Duke of_—gen., _sub._ field marshal; _b._ 1650, _d._ 1722; cited in comparison (Preface), viii MARSHALL, JOHN—chief justice U.S., jurist and historian; _b._ 1755, _d._ 1836. as to Asst. Quartermaster-General Carrington, 301 as to American mutiny, 307 as to troops sent South, 327 Maryland troops always efficient, 277 gallantry at Camden, 202 at Rattle of Guilford, 320