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Topic: Thomas J Jackson

	Stonewall Jackson - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Thomas Jonathan Jackson was the third child of Julia Beckwith (née Neale) Jackson (1789–1831) and Jonathan Jackson (1790–1826), an attorney.
		Jackson was seven when his mother died, and he and his sister Laura Ann were sent to live with their paternal uncle, Cummins Jackson, who owned a grist mill in Jackson's Mill (near present-day Weston near Pittsburgh).
		Jackson's teachings are still used at VMI today because they are military essentials that are timeless, to wit: discipline, mobility, assessing the enemy's strength and intentions while attempting to conceal your own, and the efficacy of artillery combined with infantry in a literal combined attack.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Thomas_J._Jackson (2344 words)

	21220-3-III - State of Washington v. Thomas J. Jackson File Date: 10/09/2003
		Jackson's yard and that a total of 20 minutes elapsed from the time she first heard the noise until the time she was walking back to her house.
		Jackson did not let the dogs kill the cat because his six- year-old daughter was in the house and she is a cat lover.
		Jackson's silence as substantive evidence of guilt and to suggest that the silence was an admission of guilt.
	www.mrsc.org /mc/courts/slip/appellate/212203MAJ.htm (4106 words)

	Thomas J. Jackson - InfoSearchPoint.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		When war came, Jackson rose to prominence and earned his nickname after the first battle of Bull Run (known to the Confederates as the First Battle of Manassas) in July 1861, where his brigade was said to "stand like a stone wall" against the Union assault.
		Jackson's performance in those battles is generally considered to be lackluster, for reasons that are disputed, though a severe lack of sleep after the grueling march from the Valley was probably a large factor.
		Jackson was hit by three bullets; his arm had to be amputated, and he died seven days later of complications from the wound.
	www.infosearchpoint.com /display/Stonewall_Jackson (566 words)

	Lt. Gen. Thomas J. Jackson
		Thomas J. Jackson was born at Clarksburg, [West] Virginia.
		Jackson was not the first choice for his congressional district's appointment, but the top applicant withdrew from the academy after only one day.
		Jackson displayed ineffective leadership which stood in stark contrast to the brilliance of the Shenandoah Valley campaign; the reasons for this uncharacteristic military failure is still debated among Jackson scholars.
	home.earthlink.net /~scvbulldog/id20.html (1152 words)

	Stonewall Jackson: biography of a confederate general
		When Jackson was informed that the man had been killed in the line of duty, the general hesitated a moment as if at a loss for words.
		Thomas “Stonewall” Jackson was one of the strangest generals in the service of the Confederate States of America.
		Jackson graduated the Academy in 1846 standing 17th in a class of 59.
	nene.essortment.com /stonewalljackso_rvfu.htm (1035 words)

	Confederate General Thomas Jonathan "Stonewall" Jackson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Thomas Jonathan “Stonewall” Jackson was one of the finest officers in the Confederate army, a consummate professional who, though a strict disciplinarian, earned the respect and loyalty of all who served with him.
		Jackson was born in Virginia in 1824; he was orphaned as a youngster and raised by an uncle.
		As events led up to the Civil War, Jackson commanded a company of V.M.I. cadets at John Brown’s hanging in 1859 and on 21 April 1861 took the battalion of cadets to Richmond, where they were wanted as drillmasters for the mobilizing troops of Virginia.
	stonewall.hut.ru /leaders/jackson.htm (815 words)

	Stonewall Jackson Shrine
		Thomas Jonathan "Stonewall" Jackson died in an outbuilding on the Chandler plantation in the rural community of Guinea Station.
		Jackson's military feats had elevated him to near mythical proportions, in both North and South, when in the midst of one of his most brilliant maneuvers, he was mistakenly shot by his own men on the night of May 2, 1863 at the The Battle of Chancellorsville.
		Jackson observed, "I see from the number of physicians that you think my condition dangerous, but I thank God, if it is His will, that I am ready to go." On Sunday, May 10, 1863, the doctors lost all hope of Jackson's recovery, and the General was notified of his condition.
	www.nps.gov /frsp/js.htm (1386 words)

	Untitled
		The process of manufacture was then new and was the invention of Thomas D. Gilpin, one of the owners of the mill and a native of Wilmington.
		She was the daughter of Thomas Chandler, a Quaker farmer, and was educated at the Friends’ school in Philadelphia.
		Thomas B. Wilson, the distinguished naturalist and scientist, who died at Newark, March 15, 1865, was born in Philadelphia January 17, 1807.
	www.xtinahs.org /THINGS/Scharf23.html (16915 words)

	Gone To Texas
		Lillie Jackson, twin to William "Willie" J. Jackson, was born on 7 April 1885 at Hardeman County, Tenn. She died on 5 April 1958 at the age of 73, and was buried within Rehobeth Cemetery, Hardeman County, Tenn. Lillie never married.
		Sarah J. Jackson was born in 1854 at Hardeman County, Tennessee.
		William J. Jackson was born in 1868 at Hardeman County, Tennessee.
	gonetotexas.rootsweb.com /tom.htm (4300 words)

	Thomas Jonathan Jackson
		Young Jackson's constitution was weak, but the rough life of a West Virginia farm strengthened it, and he became a constable for the county He was appointed a cadet at the United States military academy at the age of eighteen.
		Jackson's instructions were to detain as large a hostile force as possible in the valley, without risking the destruction of his own troops.
		Jackson was given control of all the Confederate troops in northern Virginia, with instructions to do the best he could to hamper the operations of the National armies in that region.
	www.famousamericans.net /thomasjonathanjackson (1803 words)

	Lieutenant General Thomas J. Jackson - Hero of the Southern Confederacy
		Jackson submitted his resignation in response to governmental machinations surrounding this affair, but was prevailed upon to rescind it.
		Jackson was detached to capture the Federal garrison at Harper’s Ferry.
		Jackson was disappointed that the Confederate forces could not follow up their defensive success with offensive action to capitalize on the victory.
	www.swcivilwar.com /jackson.html (907 words)

	Thomas J. Jackson Headquarters, Virginia Main Street Communities: A National Register of Historic Places Travel ...
		Jackson's firm stand during the battle of First Manassas earned him his nickname and the rank of major general with the task of defending the Shenandoah Valley.
		Jackson, who resided here during the winter of 1861 to 1862, described the dwelling as being in the cottage style and papered with elegant gilt paper.
		Thomas J. Jackson Headquarters, a National Historic Landmark, is located at 415 North Braddock St. in Winchester.
	www.cr.nps.gov /nr/travel/VAmainstreet/tho.htm (223 words)

	A personal glimpse of Stonewall Jackson
		Jackson shed tears, and said that the thought of inflicting pain upon her was agony to him, but his conscience compelled him to prosecute the case.
		The explanation of his conduct was this: Jackson had let it be known that as a Christian he felt it to be his duty to avoid a difficulty, and therefore had gone to an officer of the law for protection.
		Jackson was truly a modest man. He would blush like a school-girl at a compliment.
	ourworld.compuserve.com /homepages/Brad_Haugaard/stonewal.htm (4208 words)

	Thomas Jackson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Jackson lined up his soldiers at the top of a hill and waited for action.
		Jackson and his men launched a surprise attack on a group of Union soldiers at Chancellorsville.
		Stonewall Jackson's arm is buried in Ellwood, Virginia in a cemetery on Lacy Farm.
	scott.k12.va.us /mvermillion/stonewall.htm (335 words)

	Stonewall Jackson FAQ. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Jackson decided to keep the horse, and it was universally known as "Little Sorrel." Described as small (approximately 15 hands) and gaunt, but with remarkable powers of endurance, Little Sorrel remained Jackson's favorite and he was riding this horse when he was mortally wounded at Chancellorsville.
		Jackson died as a result of "friendly fire." He was shot at Chancellorsville on May 2, 1863, by an unknown member or members of the 18th North Carolina Infantry Regiment; he died on May 10th.
		Jackson was not (and never claimed to be) the author of most of these maxims; rather, he collected ideas and phrases from the books he read.
	www.vmi.edu /archives/jackson/tjjfaq.html (1447 words)

	Reader's Companion to American History - -JACKSON, THOMAS J. (STONEWALL) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		A zealous Presbyterian Calvinist, Jackson drilled his students "by the book" and appeared to believe that he was God's agent sent to separate the saved from the damned in his classroom.
		Jackson's dour rigidity softened somewhat when he was away from his official duties.
		Jackson's campaign in the Shenandoah Valley during the spring of 1862 established his military genius.
	college.hmco.com /history/readerscomp/rcah/html/ah_046600_jacksonthoma.htm (608 words)

	Thomas J. “Stonewall” Jackson
		Jackson resigned from the army in 1851 and accepted a teaching assignment at the Virginia Military Institute, where he was a professor of natural philosophy and an instructor in artillery tactics.
		Jackson’s performance lacked aggressiveness, but he regained his stride in the defeat of John Pope at Cedar Mountain in August 1862, setting the stage for the Confederate victory at the Second Battle of Bull Run.
		Jackson led his forces in taking Harper’s Ferry in September and, later that month, commanded the left wing at Antietam and was promoted to lieutenant general.
	www.u-s-history.com /pages/h399.html (536 words)

	Gravesite of Lt. Gen. Thomas J. "Stonewall" Jackson & Lee Chapel
		Thomas J. "Stonewall" Jackson, located in the Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery in Lexington, VA. The statue of Stonewall Jackson was sculpted by Edward V. Valentine and dedicated July 21, 1895.
		Jackson and his family are buried beneath the statue.
		Jackson's amputated arm is buried near the Chancellorsville Battlefield at "Elmwood", the family estate of the Lacy family.
	www.civilwaralbum.com /misc/lexington_va1.htm (499 words)

	Across Five Aprils: People: Thomas J. Jackson
		Thomas Jonathan Jackson was born January 21, 1824, in Clarksburg, Virginia.
		Jackson, however, was killed at Chancellorsville, and his foot cavalry died with him.
		While there was criticism that his military tactics were behind the times, he clearly realized that the true military objective was the total destruction of the enemy and not the conquest of territory.
	www.kenanderson.net /educate/html/jackson7.html (521 words)

	Thomas J. "Stonewall" Jackson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Thomas J. Jackson was orphaned as a boy, and raised by his uncle, Commins Jackson.
		There is Jackson with his Virginians standing (against the Union army) like a stone wall!" He was dispatched to Shenandoah Valley where his troops repeatedly frustrated Union pursuers.
		One night after Chancellorsville, Jackson and his aides were fired upon by jumpy Confederate soldiers.
	www.expage.com /civilwarstonewalljackson (283 words)

	Thomas J. Jackson Biography Page
		Next to Robert E. Lee himself, Thomas J. Jackson is the most revered of all Confederate commanders.
		That fall Jackson was given command of the Valley with a promotion to major general.
		In the invasion of Maryland, Jackson was detached to capture Harpers Ferry and was afterwards distinguished at Antietam with Lee.
	www.civilwarhome.com /jackbio.htm (630 words)

	Thomas Stonewall Jackson
		Thomas Stonewall Jackson was born in Clarksburg, Virginia, on 21st January, 1824.
		On the outbreak of the American Civil War Jackson was commissioned as colonel and was given the task of organizing volunteers into the new Confederate Army.
		Jackson's left arm was successfully amputated but he developed pneumonia and he died at Guinea Station on 10th May, 1863.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /USACWstonewall.htm (2046 words)

	Amazon.com: Books: The Life and Campaigns of Lieut.-Gen. Thomas J. Jackson, (Stonewall Jackson) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Jackson was born on 21 January, 1824 in Clarksburg, VA. Within the first six years of his life Jackson's sister and mother die, forcing him to live with relatives.
		Jackson fought each battle with the same intensity with which he lived every other aspect of his life: a religious devotion to God coupled with a fervent desire to his superiors.
		I found the use of Jackson's letters to his wife very informative as they reveal his strength of character and his true devotion to his religion and to the Southern cause as he perceived it.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0873779819?v=glance (1370 words)

	General Jackson
		Thomas Jackson still lives in the hearts and minds of many as an example of how we should live our lives.
		General Jackson did more then say,"Do not take council of your fears" he lived by those words unto his death.
		Through his own words and the words of others I will show you how the life of General Thomas Jackson and his belief in God enable him to live forever as a hero.
	www.geocities.com /akfirebug/Jackson.html (273 words)

	Thomas Jackson - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Thomas J. "Stonewall" Jackson - a famous Confederate general in the American Civil War
		Thomas Penfield Jackson - American judge presiding most famously over the United States v.
		This is a disambiguation page, a list of pages that otherwise might share the same title.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Thomas_Jackson (101 words)

	kingcountyjournal.com - Obituaries: Vincent Jimmy Commisso - Rick Jackson - Thomas J. Scalzo - George W. Sharrow (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Rick Jackson of Scottsdale, Ariz., formerly of Kirkland, died of cancer June 12, 2005, in Scottsdale.
		Jackson was born June 2, 1956, in Rochester, Ind., and had lived in Kirkland for more than 25 years.
		Thomas J. Scalzo of Bellevue, formerly of Seattle, died June 27, 2005, in Bellevue.
	www.kingcountyjournal.com /sited/story/html/210940 (474 words)

	Books about Thomas J. "Stonewall "Jackson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Historical accounts say that Stonewall Jackson was accidentally killed by his own men at the battle of Chancellorsville.
		Tom Jackson was orphaned at an early age, was awkward, shy and labeled by some as slow to learn.
		This is the story of the exceptional boy who, through determination, hard work and a little good luck, overcame his disadvantages to become the legendary General Stonewall Jackson, an honored leader of men.
	stonewall.hut.ru /books_jackson.htm (816 words)

	American Civil War, Lt General Thomas J Jackson, handpainted or antique finish (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Thomas Jonathan "Stonewall" Jackson is considered by military authorities an outstanding leader, a skilled tactician, and one of the ablest Confederate commanders.
		Jackson commanded the right wing of the victorious Confederate army at Fredericksburg in December 1862.
		During the Rappahannock campaign in Virginia the following spring, by launching a surprise attack on the rear columns of the Union army, Jackson prevented the threatened encirclement of the Confederate forces by the troops of General Joseph Hooker.
	www.military-models.com /models/acw_0188.htm (130 words)

	Gonzales Rangers F-K
		Thomas Hoskins was appointed the guardian of the Hoskins minors.
		Thomas J. Jackson was born in Ireland, a resident of Gonzales and Private rifleman in the Gonzales Rangers.
		Jackson was also among the Old 18 who confronted the Mexicans at Gonzales over the Gonzales cannon.
	www.tamu.edu /ccbn/dewitt/gonzalesrangersf-k.htm (6422 words)

	Jackson's 2nd Manassas OR
		My troops on this day were distributed along and in the vicinity of the cut of an unfinished railroad (intended as a part of the track to connect the Manassas road directly with Alexandria), stretching from the Warrenton turnpike in the direction of Sudley's Mill.
		As it was not desirable to bring on a general engagement that evening General Early was recalled to the railroad, where Thomas, Pender, and Archer had firmly maintained their positions during the day.
		The brigades of Branch and Field, Col. [J. M.] Brockenbrough commanding the latter, were sent forward to feel and engage the enemy.
	www.civilwarhome.com /jackmann.htm (3472 words)

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