He got his name "Stonewall" because his faith in God made him fearless in battle. At Bull Run, they seen thought they would all die, but he stood there fighting without fear. Some one said he was standing there like a stonewall. He was without fear. I know this because he is my Great Grandfather Xs 4.
Though you are right about Jackson being a God fearing man and that he trusted God fully, What i understand was that when he was in the front line with his troops he was giving them encouragement and was holding hand up talking to them and he was shot through the hand and he didnt lower his hand. He stood there to finish his talk with his men and lower his hand, bleeding. His men were amazed by his grit and toughness and named him stonewall.
He got the sobriquet "Stonewall" at the First Bull Run battle. As General Bernard Bee's troops were falling back, he saw Jackson's brigade in line of battle at the crest of a ridge, facing the enemy. He shouted, "There stands Jackson like a stone wall! Rally on the Virginians!"
The nickname stuck.
HERE "STONEWALL" JACKSON WON HIS NAME Robinson House, Bull Run.—"Stonewall" Jackson won his name near this house early in the afternoon of July 21st. Meeting General Bee's troops retreating in increasing disorder, he advanced with a battery to the ridge behind the Robinson House and held the position until Bee's troops had rallied in his rear. "Look at Jackson standing there like a stone wall," was the sentence that gave birth to his historic nickname. It was General Bee who uttered these words, just before he fell, adding, "Rally on the Virginians."
At the first battle of Manassas (Bull Run).
Because Jackson's troops were like a stone wall not many of the enemies lines could get through
General Stonewall Jackson first got his nickname in Manassas at a battle. General Bernard Bee yelled out "look at General Jackson standing like a stone wall!" The name stuck from there.
Jackson earned this nickname because he never retreated or fell back, he was sturdy like a "stone wall".
Battle of First Bull Run
'Stonewall' was a nickname given to Thomas Stonewall Jackson.
Lieutenant General Thomas Jonathon Jackson's nickname was 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".
General Thomas Jonathon Jackson.
Thomas Jackson got the nickname of Stonewall Jackson at the First Battle of Bull Run.General Thomas Jackson, for his refusal to come to the aid of General Bee and General Bartow, both of whom were subsequently killed in action. Earlier, Bee had made a derogatory comment about Jackson standing on the hill like a stone wall [while his men and Bartow's men were being killed]. Yet, Jackson resisted the Union advance until Confederate reinforcements arrived, and the nickname "Stonewall" became complimentary after that.
Stonewall was his nickname.
'Stonewall' was a nickname given to Thomas Stonewall Jackson.
Lieutenant General Thomas Jonathon Jackson's nickname was 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".
Thomas Jonathan "Stonewall" Jackson (January 21, 1824 - May 10, 1863) was a Confederate general during the American Civil War,Stonewall was Stonewall Jackson nickname.
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 his nickname was Stonewall Jackson
he earned his nickname at Bull Run
The year was 1861 when "Stonewall" was first applied to Jackson. It was at the Battle of First Manassas.
bull run
Lieutenant General Thomas Jonathon Jackson's nickname was Stonewall.
His actual name was Thomas Jackson. "Stonewall" was the nickname given to him after he remained in command at the Battle of First Bull Rull.