Charles Lee (1732–1782) was a British-born American military officer who served as a major general in the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War. Born in Leicestershire, England, Lee is often remembered for his unconventional tactics and his controversial role in the Battle of Monmouth. Lee's strategic insights were influential in the early stages of the war, but his career was marred by a lack of cooperation with his fellow officers and a notable defeat at the Battle of Monmouth, which led to his court-martial. In Hebrew, his name is transliterated as צ'ארלס לי. In French, he is known as Charles Lee, and in Spanish, he is referred to as Carlos Lee. Lee's legacy remains a subject of debate among historians, with some praising his innovative military thinking and others criticizing his personal and professional conduct.