Robert E. Lee Inn, Sayreville. Situated picturesquely on Cheesequake Creek where it emptied into Raritan Bay, the Robert E. Lee Inn started in 1926 as Cady’s House of Sea Food, ...

Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee's great-great grandson condemned last weekend's deadly attack in Charlottesville, Va. as "sad" and "senseless" and suggesting that it would be "appropriate" to move ...

The U.S. is marking Martin Luther King Day, a federal holiday. But in Alabama and Mississippi, it's also Robert E. Lee Day, in honor of the Confederate general.

Alabama and Mississippi have recognized Robert E. Lee Day as a state holiday since the early 1900s, later combining it with the federal celebration of King, which President Ronald Reagan signed ...

Robert E. Lee's birthday is one of three Confederate holidays still on the books for Florida after well over a century, despite numerous attempts to remove them.

Robert E. Lee Inn, Sayreville More than 100 years ago in the Morgan section of Sayreville, Cady's House of Seafood opened on the shores of Cheesequake Creek, making for a massive eatery that was ...

Situated picturesquely on Cheesequake Creek where it emptied into Raritan Bay, the Robert E. Lee Inn started in 1926 as Cady’s House of Sea Food, “one of the most modern and best located ...

The statue of Confederate General Robert E. Lee that once stood in Charlottesville, Virginia, was secretly melted down at a ceremonial event. After both cultural and legal battles, the statue of ...

The Descendants of Robert E. Lee and the Workers He Enslaved Join Hands in Racial Reconciliation The Confederate general’s Virginia home hosted families from all across the United States.

Nearly a century after it was built in San Antonio, two neon signs with Robert E. Lee’s name still shine over downtown, serving as a reminder of the city’s secessionist past.

Rev. Robert W. Lee felt like his integrity was being challenged when Confederate defenders continued to accuse him of lying about being a distant relative of Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee.

Rev. Robert W. Lee felt like his integrity was being challenged when Confederate defenders continued to accuse him of lying about being a distant relative of Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee.