no one. Lee couldn't find anyone to replace him
A general, and close colleague of Robert E.Lee, whose performance never recovered from Stonewall's death at Chancellorsville.
Upon Jackson's death General Richard Stoddert Ewell was appointed to command of the 2nd Corps of The Army of Northern Virginia.
That would be Thomas Jonathan Jackson, also known as "Stonewall Jackson"When Stonewall dying due to infection due to losing his left hand at the Battle of Chancellorsville. Lee Sent a message saying "Give General Jackson my affectionate regards, and say to him: he has lost his left arm but I my right"
Confederate General Stonewall Jackson remained a constant threat to Union operations in Virginia until his death after the Battle of Chancellorsville in May of 1863. Prior to that, Jackson had been causing grief to Union generals assigned by President Lincoln to capture or destroy Jackson's army. His victory at the Battle of Winchester on May 25, caused Lincoln's plans to reinforce General McClellan's Peninsula campaign to pause. As long as Jackson remained a dominate force in the Shenandoah Valley, helping McClellan would be impossible.
"He may have lost his left arm, but I have lost my right"
Thomas J. "Stonewall" Jackson
Confederate. He was one of the Generals who took over part of Stonewall Jackson's division after his death. He claimed that he never wanted to be a General but was pushed into it.
A general, and close colleague of Robert E.Lee, whose performance never recovered from Stonewall's death at Chancellorsville.
Confederate General Stonewall Jackson was well known in the South, but he also earned a reputation in the North. Many northerners praised their fallen adversary. This included the abolitionist Henry Ward Beecher. He announced Jacksons death from the pulpit of his church, calling Jackson a brave and honest foe who has fallen in battle.
In advance of the US Civil War Battle of Antietam, the divisions under the command of Confederate General A. P. Hill were placed under the overall responsibility of Stonewall Jackson. As A.P. Hill's commanding officer, Stonewall Jackson admonished Hill for not properly marching his troops in the manner directed by Jackson. This happened twice in two months. As punishment for allowing this to happen, Hill had to march at the rear of his brigades as General Lee was preparing for his raid into Maryland in 1862.Generals Hill and Jackson were constantly at each others "throat" despite attempts by General Lee to remedy the situation. The death of Stonewall Jackson at Chancellorsville finally ended the feud.
Stonewall Jackson died of pneumonia on or around May 10, 1863
Upon Jackson's death General Richard Stoddert Ewell was appointed to command of the 2nd Corps of The Army of Northern Virginia.
general pickett IMPROVEMENT. After the death of Stonewall Jackson at Chancellorsville the second in command was Gen. James Longstreet.
Confederate forces under General Robert Edward Lee were facing the larger army of Joseph "fighting Joe" Hooker. General Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson. Presented a plan to General Lee which if successful would force Union forces to retreat. Lee Agreed. Jackson split the Confederate army into two forces and attacked the larger Union army. The result was the astounding confederate victory of Chancellorsville. A high cost was paid by the confederates for this victory as this was the place of Jackson's death, shot by his own men in the confusion of the day.
That would be Thomas Jonathan Jackson, also known as "Stonewall Jackson"When Stonewall dying due to infection due to losing his left hand at the Battle of Chancellorsville. Lee Sent a message saying "Give General Jackson my affectionate regards, and say to him: he has lost his left arm but I my right"
Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson, then, after Jackson's death, James Longstreet.
Stonewall Jackson, US military leader during the Civil War.Thomas Jonathan "Stonewall" Jackson[1] as (January 21, 1824[2] - May 10, 1863) was a Confederate general during the American Civil War, and probably the most well-known Confederate commander after General Robert E. Lee.[3] His military career includes the Valley Campaign of 1862 and his service as a corps commander in the Army of Northern Virginia under Robert E. Lee. Confederate pickets accidentally shot him at the Battle of Chancellorsville on May 2, 1863, which the general survived, albeit with the loss of an arm to amputation. However, he died of complications of pneumonia eight days later. His death was a severe setback for the Confederacy, affecting not only its military prospects, but also the morale of its army and of the general public.