Of course I can answer this question. i think that he did because his marriage was a tragedy. These questions always lead into other questions like who conducted the battle of bull run, and things like that and eventually what was the largest snake in the world's most recent and biggest meal. if stonewall Jackson didn't get married he couldn't have children which leads into another question- did stonewall Jackson have kids? i think the Christians at that time believed in not having kids before you're married. Now they don't really do that, but they used to. and Mr. stonewall Jackson was a christian or are people just guessing t5hat? you should now be smart enough to look at a different answer if you haven already. peace. :)
I'm sure he was fine with it. I can't think of any quote where he said "Gee, I love my name" or anything like that. Jackson was an extremely religious man, and Thomas and Jonathan (his first and middle names) are both Biblical names. He always signed his real name, or initials, and did not go around introducing himself as "Stonewall". The newspapers and his soldiers were very fond of the Stonewall name though. Jackson had other nicknames. For about ten years before the Civil War he was out of the army and teaching at The Virginia Military Institute. The students there called him "old Tom Fool Jackson", because they thought he was eccentric. Some of his soldiers called him "Old Jack". Others called him "old Blue Light" - Jackson had very vividly blue eyes, and there was a type of religious revivalists in America then who were called "blue lights". There was another General Jackson, Alfred, in the Confederate Army. His men called him "Mudwall". I cant imagine he was too happy about it.
I think Obadiah "Obe" Scott (1899-1998)
Not known, except that it was one of his own side, the Confederates - whether accidentally or deliberately. The number of different versions of the story does suggest that something is being hidden or camouflaged. When he died, a mysterious note was found pinned to his body, claiming that he had been assassinated. Some people think he wrote the note himself.
It was at the First Battle of Bull Run, when Brigadier-General Barnard Bee shouted "There is Jackson standing like a stone wall!" It is possible that this was meant as a criticism - that Jackson was slow in coming across to help Bee's brigade. But Southerners prefer to think that it was meant as a compliment to Jackson's stout defence of his position, and Bee is supposed to have added "Rally behind the Virginians!" As Bee was mortally wounded later that day, no-one was able to ask him which version was correct.
I think it was Stonewall Jackson you might get a better answer from someone else.
Roger B. Taney, a Chief Justice of the United States, authored the majority opinion in the Dred Scott v. Sandford case. He ruled that African Americans could not be considered citizens and did not have the right to sue in federal court. Taney's decision ultimately had significant repercussions and is widely regarded as one of the most controversial Supreme Court rulings in American history.
Of course I can answer this question. i think that he did because his marriage was a tragedy. These questions always lead into other questions like who conducted the battle of bull run, and things like that and eventually what was the largest snake in the world's most recent and biggest meal. if stonewall Jackson didn't get married he couldn't have children which leads into another question- did stonewall Jackson have kids? i think the Christians at that time believed in not having kids before you're married. Now they don't really do that, but they used to. and Mr. stonewall Jackson was a christian or are people just guessing t5hat? you should now be smart enough to look at a different answer if you haven already. peace. :)
Because the decision showed that the Supreme Court didn't think that any State could outlaw slavery.
She supported her decision.
Scott didn't win his freedom and the decision reinforced the idea that slaves were property. The Missouri Compromise was a blow to the southern states to gain more slave states. I don't think the Scott decision added anything to the compromise, but it did entrench slavery in the states where it existed.
it was a slave sueing for his freedom and lost. the aboltionist in north were shocked and it also said Congress can not ban slavery in teritorys
Sounds llike you mean Sherman. I don't think Stonewall was identified with that kind of warfare. (Ask again.)
Jackson took no action to make Georgia follow the ruling. By not enforcing the courts decision , Jackson violated his presidential oath to uphold the laws of the land.
Stonewall Jackson of the Confederates. There are several versions of this story - people still think something is being covered-up.
I'm sure he was fine with it. I can't think of any quote where he said "Gee, I love my name" or anything like that. Jackson was an extremely religious man, and Thomas and Jonathan (his first and middle names) are both Biblical names. He always signed his real name, or initials, and did not go around introducing himself as "Stonewall". The newspapers and his soldiers were very fond of the Stonewall name though. Jackson had other nicknames. For about ten years before the Civil War he was out of the army and teaching at The Virginia Military Institute. The students there called him "old Tom Fool Jackson", because they thought he was eccentric. Some of his soldiers called him "Old Jack". Others called him "old Blue Light" - Jackson had very vividly blue eyes, and there was a type of religious revivalists in America then who were called "blue lights". There was another General Jackson, Alfred, in the Confederate Army. His men called him "Mudwall". I cant imagine he was too happy about it.
Stonewall Jackson at Chancellorsville - if it was accidental. Opinions rage to and fro about this. I should think there's probably a conspiracy website dedicated to it, as there is for the Lincoln assassination thories.