Immediately after Jackson was wounded, A. P. Hill succeeded him. Hill was wounded and J.E.B. Stuart took command. Richard Stoddert Ewell was named permanent commander of the Second Corps after Jackson's death.
The Confederates' General, General "Stonewall" Jackson. The Confederate soldiers thought that he was a Union soldier and they shot at him. He died of the injuries.
All told, the Union suffered 14,000 casualties, the Confederates 10,000 The Union lost 17,278 killed, wounded and missing. The Confederates lost 12,821 killed, wounded and missing, among whom the irreplaceable General Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson.
All told, the Union suffered 14,000 casualties, the Confederates 10,000 The Union lost 17,278 killed, wounded and missing. The Confederates lost 12,821 killed, wounded and missing, among whom the irreplaceable General Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson.
the president for the union was Abe linclon the general was grant the president for the confederates was jeffersion Davis the general for the confederates was Robert e. lee
No, Jackson was killed in the big battle of Chancellorsville, about two months before Gettysburg. Gettysburg was the next big battle after Jackson's death, and he was sorely missed by the Confederates.
Lee won at Chancellorsville, but Stonewall Jackson was killed by friendly fire.
Albert Sidney Johnston commanded the Confederates at Shiloh until he was killed. Beauregard then took command.
Stonewall Jackson of the Confederates. There are several versions of this story - people still think something is being covered-up.
Robert E. Lee and Thomas Johnathon "Stonewall" Jackson.
In Virginia where Lee daringly divided his numerically inferior army and sent Stonewall Jackson to attack the Union flank. This was successful strategy as it was one of the Confederates most successful victories of the war. However, during the battle Jackson (Stonewall Jackson) was shot and killed by friendly fire which depleted the moral of the confederate force.
Sidney Johnston - a highly regarded General, killed at this battle.
The greatly-admired Albert Sidney Johnston - killed at that battle.