Very much so, he was also fond of peaches and believed that pepper in his food made his left leg ache.
Because you touch yourself at night
lemons
Jackson enjoyed lemons and lemonade.
Stonewall Jackson was best known for his bravery in battle. His nickname "Stonewall Jackson" actually came from what he was best known for. He got that nickname from being so calm in battle, and standing like a "stonewall".
Because he stood like a stonewall in the Battle of Bull Run in front of the union bridge and forced them to retreat to the north.
He was strong and stood straight.
lemons
Jackson enjoyed lemons and lemonade.
Stonewall Jackson was best known for his bravery in battle. His nickname "Stonewall Jackson" actually came from what he was best known for. He got that nickname from being so calm in battle, and standing like a "stonewall".
Stonewall Jackson was best known for his bravery in battle. His nickname "Stonewall Jackson" actually came from what he was best known for. He got that nickname from being so calm in battle, and standing like a "stonewall".
The stonewall was really Thomas Jackson, he didn't move, and he looked like a stone wall...
Because he stood like a stonewall in the Battle of Bull Run in front of the union bridge and forced them to retreat to the north.
Whenever he fought in battle, he did not retreat. He stood like a "stonewall".
Stonewall Jackson was a Confederate General. He was killed in one of the battles, maybe Chickamauga. He was not a Federal or Union officer, like Grant.
He was strong and stood straight.
Stonewall Jackson had a difficult childhood. His father died when he was young and his mother died several years later. He lived with his uncle who allowed him to work on the farm and seek education when he had time.
The nickname "Stonewall" was given him after gen. Bernard Bee during the battle of first Bull Run, referring to the steady attitude of Jackson's brigade on the top of the Henry House Hill, more or less said: "Look at Jackson who's standing there like a stonewall".
Stonewall Jackson was an American. He was born in western Virginia, a place that later became part of West Virginia. Many scholars like to speculate as to how the Civil War would have been different if Jackson hadn't died early in the conflict.