From the biographies I have read....
Thomas Jackson did not die from pneumonia, but was shot and wounded by his own pickets, while trying to regain entrance to his own camping area, during the wilderness campaign. He succumbed to his wounds within days.
Jackson was born poor, in Charleston, VA...now West Virginia. He was raised by an uncle at Jackson's Mill, W Va, where he worked daily during his young life. Never owned slaves, never approved the practice.
He attended West Point, then taught at VMI in Lexington, VA, until called to serve. When Lee heard of Jackson's arm amputation, he said, "Jackson has lost his left arm, I have lost my right arm!"
His last words.."Let us cross over the river, and rest under the shade of the trees." Jackson initiated the bible class and taught it for some time, before going to war.
Indeed, Lincoln did offer the job to Lee, but Lee deferred to his home state of Virginia. After the war, Lee went to teach at Washington college. He took no inflated wage, even when offered..but only accepted 'what the college could afford".
His office was in the basement of the campus chapel. He once remarked during his time there, that he "considered the day lost, when he did not lead some student closer to the Lord" (paraphrased)
Lee's father Henry, "Light horse Harry" Lee, was a favorite of Gen Washington. True the Lees were of "Virginia aristocracy", such as it was. ..But light horse was a very poor money manager, and lost the fortune.
Robert E Lee, when he married a 2nd cousin.. Mary Anna Custis Lee, did gain a plantation, but spent 5 years granting manumission to the 5-6 slaves that came with it, hopefully preparing them for freedom.
Lee's last words.. "strike the tent!"..
These two, were exceptional Christian gentlemen..as I said. Now, had she decided to speak with me, instead of just leaving, I could have offered her a couple general's names to hate upon, but
[size=78%]Jackson & Lee were not good candidates. I did allow that there were many such candidates, before I spoke to defend Lee and Jackson..[/size] Message directed against her? She should have known better, since we have known one another for many years. Too often, people react to a signal word..such as "confederate" or "rebel"..
I refuse to think of black people as all BLM..because that is just not so. There are many, nay most, who are fine people, caught up in a bad situation, not of their own making.
Helpful info..NOT Wikipedia.. for both..
https://www.britannica.com/biography/Robert-E-Lee https://www.britannica.com/biography/Stonewall-Jackson.