BOYHOOD HOME OF ROBERT E LEE

About Boyhood Home of Robert E. Lee

The home, known as the Lee-Fendall House, was built in the late 18th century and was originally owned by Philip Richard Fendall, a wealthy plantation owner. The Lee family moved into the house in 1812 when Robert E. Lee was just five years old. He lived there until he left for West Point in 1825.

Today, the Lee-Fendall House is a museum open to the public, offering guided tours that provide insights into the life and times of the Lee family during the early 19th century. Visitors can explore the historic rooms, view period furnishings and artifacts, and learn about the house's architectural significance.