Stonewall Jackson

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.

Jackson's only child was a daughter, Julia Laura, who was six months old when her father died. She married William Christian in 1885, and died of typhoid fever in 1889. Her children were Julia Jackson Christian (1887-1991), who married Edmund R. Preston; and Thomas Jonathan Jackson Christian (1888-1952), who married three times. Both of Jackson's grandchildren had several children; thus there are many living descendants of Stonewall Jackson.

Admiral Horatio Nelson was a legendary figure. A British Navy leader, He blocked Napoleon's forces in Egypt at Alexandria in 1805 and caused him to return to France to protect his interests.

Aboard the HMS Victory at Travalgar, he defeated the French fleet, but was fatally wounded in the fray. His monument in London is a frequent plaace the visitors pay homage.

News of the death of Stonewall Jackson stunned and saddened the South. And, even in the North he was so well respected that ardent abolitionist Henry Ward Beecher bemoaned his death at a church service.

Stonewall Jackson State Park is located in West Virginia, near the town of Weston. The park is named after the Confederate General Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson, who was born in the area. It offers recreational opportunities such as hiking, fishing, and camping amidst scenic landscapes.

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Thomas Jackson.

The word or name stonewall can refer to more than "Stonewall" Jackson. It can also refer the the Stonewall Riots. This is badly worded question, but the questions themselves apparently cannot be edited.

Yes. Stonewall Jackson was one of the greater generals of the war and fought for the Confederates or the South.

In the TV serial "Uttaran," the character Nani is portrayed by actress Meethi. Nani's full name in the show is not explicitly mentioned as a prominent detail, as she is primarily referred to as Nani throughout the series. The character plays a significant role as a grandmother figure in the storyline.

Union General Hooker and Sickles lll Corps were outflanked by Jackson while Hooker was attempting to outflank Lee. J.E.B. Stuart's cavalry screened Jackson's flanking movement. Union General Sickles was fooled thinking he was seeing a Confederate retreat.

Well technically anything can be a real name..

Stonewall Jackson

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6"3 feet tall....

Thomas Jonathan Jackson, commonly known as Stonewall Jackson, was a Confederate general during the American Civil War. He earned fame for his tactical prowess and decisive victories, particularly during the First Battle of Bull Run and the Valley Campaign of 1862. Jackson was known for his strong leadership and ability to inspire his troops, earning him the nickname "Stonewall" for his steadfastness in battle. He died from wounds sustained at the Battle of Chancellorsville in 1863, which was a significant loss for the Confederate Army.

No. It is agreed that he was shot by his own men. But the circumstances are still much debated.

Stonewall and his patrol had come back from a reconnaissance when the light was fading, their uniforms were covered in dust, and the sentry could not immediately tell whether they were wearing grey or blue.

It is also known that an officer called Major Barry thought they were Union troops posing as Confederates, and shouted "It's a d**n Yankee trick!"

It is not known for certain if the sentry opened fire on them for this reason. Behind his posthumous hero legend, Stonewall was deeply disliked by many of his troops, and the Confederates were noted for fragging unpopular commanders.

It may have been a deliberate assassination. It may have been accidental. But it wasn't Northern spies.

It deprived Lee of his essential team-partner.

The Army of Northern Virginia was never the same again, and nor was Lee, whose health started to fail at this time (he was not feeling well at Gettysburg), possibly a psychosomatic effect of Stonewall's death.

Maynard Jackson's first wife was Juanita Jackson. They were married in 1959 and had three children together. The couple eventually divorced in 1973.

Stonewall Jackson and Jim Lewis became friends during their time together at the Virginia Military Institute (VMI) in the early 1850s. Their friendship solidified as they shared experiences in military training and developed a mutual respect for each other's character and abilities. This bond continued to strengthen through their subsequent military careers, particularly during the Civil War.

You have to beat third (fighting) and fourth (water) gym leaders first then go back

Jackson's II Corps deployed about 22,000 men ( divisions Winder, Ewell and A.P.Hill)

No, Seven Pines was where General Joseph E. Johnston was badly wounded and out of the fight for many months, to be replaced by Robert E. Lee.

Stonewall was killed at Chancellorsville, possibly assassinated, in an incident of which there are so many versions that it can sound suspicious.

First Bull Run