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.
Stonewall Jackson was extremely religious, and married the daughter of a Presbyterian minister, Mary Anna Morrison. They had one daughter, Julia. The only time Jackson ever saw his child was in the week after he had been wounded, before he died. Julia grew up, married, and had children, but died at age 26 of typhoid fever.
One, a daughter named Julia. She was born during the war, and he only saw her once. She did not live to be very old, but she did grow up and get married. She had no children though.
NEW RESPONDENT
He got two daughters:
Mary Graham Jackson born Feb. 1858 died May 1858.
Julia Laura Jackson Born 1862 died 1889.
Julia Laura Jackson got two children:
Julia Jackson Christian born 1887 died 1991.
Thomas Jonathan Jackson Christian born 1888 died 1952.
Jackson's II Corps deployed about 22,000 men ( divisions Winder, Ewell and A.P.Hill)
stonewall got shot 16 times in the arm and legs and 3 in the stomach
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.
There were many, but his most trusted were: Thomas J (Stonewall) Jackson James Longstreet Jeb Stuart Wade Hampton A.P. Hill D.H. Hill
Stonewal Jackson, killed at Chancellorsville - after which neither Lee nor his army was quite the same again. Another answer could be cavalry leader Jeb Stewart who was Lee's eyes and ears at many battles, but helped him to lose Gettysburg, and was killed at Spotsylvania.
Stonewall Jackson at Chancellorsville. It was reported as accidental, but there are many conspiracy theories. A mysterious note was found pinned to his body, claiming that he had been assassinated - possibly written by Stonewall himself.
General Thomas Jackson had many nicknames but perhaps the most famous nickname was Stonewall Jackson. Another nickname of his was Old Blue Light.
Jackson's II Corps deployed about 22,000 men ( divisions Winder, Ewell and A.P.Hill)
Zero
stonewall got shot 16 times in the arm and legs and 3 in the stomach
Confederate General Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson is said to have loved lemons. In many accounts he loved all kinds of fruit, but lemons were said to be his absolute favorites.
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.
Confederate General Stonewall Jackson fought in many US Civil War battles. The most notable ones were the following:* First Bull Run;* Antietam; and* Chancellorsville.He was wounded at Chancellorsville and died a few days later.Jackson was also successful in the many battles in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia.
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.
There were many, but his most trusted were: Thomas J (Stonewall) Jackson James Longstreet Jeb Stuart Wade Hampton A.P. Hill D.H. Hill
Stonewal Jackson, killed at Chancellorsville - after which neither Lee nor his army was quite the same again. Another answer could be cavalry leader Jeb Stewart who was Lee's eyes and ears at many battles, but helped him to lose Gettysburg, and was killed at Spotsylvania.
In August of 1862, Stonewall Jackson had been successful in cutting Major General John Pope's telegraph communications. He was able after four days to communicate with Washington DC. His first communication on August 30, predicted a victory over Confederate troops. He was overly optimistic. He was facing not only Stonewall Jackson, but his superior officer, General Robert E. Lee.