Yes, Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson had friends, though his personality was often described as reserved and intense. He formed close relationships with fellow officers, particularly during the Civil War, where camaraderie developed through shared experiences and hardships. His friendship with General Robert E. Lee was particularly significant, as they respected each other’s military abilities and leadership. Additionally, Jackson was known to have a deep bond with his family and a few close associates throughout his life.
Yes, he was a military teacher for a little while.
NO, but he is related to Andrew Jackon who is on the 20.
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.
Seeing as Jackson had a TON of kids, it is hard to trace his genealogy. There are several possible connections. One, making them cousins, twice removed, is the most likely. However, the only Thomas Jackson (Stonewall's real name) in Andrew Jackson's direct family was his great grandson, a man of Ireland. While it is unlikely that there is any relation, we'll probably never know. I suppose that means you can say he was, but bear in mind it would be a very thin connection.
One of the most well known generals was Robert E. Lee. Another famous Confederate general was Thomas J. "Stonewall" Jackson. There were plenty of other generals, but we typically don't learn all of their names, just as with any other war.
Yes, he was a military teacher for a little while.
maybe ,maybe not
NO, but he is related to Andrew Jackon who is on the 20.
"Give 'em a taste of the bayonet!"
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.
Yes she has friends.
no
Seeing as Jackson had a TON of kids, it is hard to trace his genealogy. There are several possible connections. One, making them cousins, twice removed, is the most likely. However, the only Thomas Jackson (Stonewall's real name) in Andrew Jackson's direct family was his great grandson, a man of Ireland. While it is unlikely that there is any relation, we'll probably never know. I suppose that means you can say he was, but bear in mind it would be a very thin connection.
Jackson was nicknamed Stonewall from the words of Brigadier General Bee who called his unit to stand their ground when he spotted Jackson and his brigade reinforcing Henry House Hill. Jackson's brigade shared the nickname, becoming the Stonewall Brigade, a name they carried for the remainder of the war.While there is controversy over the meaning of Bee's words, whether he was trying to boost the morale of faltering troops with the image, or whether he was castigating Jackson for not coming to Bee's troops aid as was planned is not clear. Bee died within minutes of speaking the words, but Jackson's unit suffered more casualties than any other that day.
michael jackson
yes there is a movie called hero of the rails in season 13 celebrating 65 years of thomas and friends
One of the most well known generals was Robert E. Lee. Another famous Confederate general was Thomas J. "Stonewall" Jackson. There were plenty of other generals, but we typically don't learn all of their names, just as with any other war.