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Thomas Jonathan Jackson

Vereinigte Staaten · Lebte 1824 bis 1863 · im Alter von 39

Thomas Jonathan Jackson wird in 52 Sprachen etwa 1.494 Mal am Tag gelesen.

Ein typischer Tag, 30 Tage bis 27. Oktober 2026

Der mittlere Tag der gezählten Tage, damit eine Nachrichtenwoche ihn nicht verschieben kann. Die Linie darunter zeigt die letzten 400 Tage, ein Punkt pro Tag.

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Thomas Jonathan „Stonewall“ Jackson (* 21. Januar 1824 in Clarksburg, Virginia (heute West Virginia); † 10. Mai 1863 in Guinea Station, Spotsylvania County, Virginia) war Major des US-Heeres, Lehrer am Virginia Military Institute (VMI) in Lexington, Virginia, und General im Heer der Konföderierten Staaten von Amerika im Amerikanischen Bürgerkrieg.

Text aus Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0

Historische PersönlichkeitenJournalistUnited StatesAmerika19th Century

Stationen eines Lebens

1863Gestorben10. Mai 18631862“Our men fought bravely, but the enemy repulsed me. Many valuable lives were lost. Our God was my shield. His protecting care is an additional cause for gratitude.”Eigene Worte24. März 1862Letter to his wife from Mt. Jackson after the First Battle of Kernstown (24 March 1862), as quoted in Life and Campaigns of Lieut.-Gen.

1861“In the Army of the Shenandoah, you were the First Brigade! In the Army of the Potomac you were the First Brigade! In the Second Corps of this Army, you are the First Brigade!”Eigene Worte4. Oktober 1861Farewell address to his brigade, as he left to receive his promotion to Major General (4 October 1861)

“Yesterday we fought a great battle and gained a great victory, for which all the glory is due to God alone.”Eigene Worte22. Juli 1861Letter to his wife after the First Battle of Bull Run (22 July 1861); as quoted in Memoirs of Stonewall Jackson by His Widow Mary Anna

“My dear pastor, in my tent last night, after a fatiguing day's service, I remembered that I failed to send a contribution for our colored Sunday school.”Eigene Worte22. Juli 1861Letter to his pastor after the First Battle of Bull Run (22 July 1861); as quoted in The Religious Development of the Negro in Virginia

“If the general government should persist in the measures now threatened, there must be war. It is painful enough to discover with what unconcern they speak of war and threaten it.”Eigene WorteApril 1861Comments to his pastor (April 1861) as quoted in Memoirs of Stonewall Jackson by His Widow Mary Anna Jackson (1895), Ch. IX : War Clouds -

“The time for war has not yet come, but it will come and that soon; and when it does come my advice is to draw the sword and throw away the scabbard.”Eigene WorteMärz 1861Speech to cadets at the Virginia Military Institute (March 1861); as quoted in The War (1910) by James H. Wood; this has sometimes been

1824Geboren21. Januar 1824

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Fotos 8

Stonewall JacksonStonewall Jackson"Confederate capitol" surrounded by portraits of confederate governing officials LCCN2004667252"Confederate capitol" surrounded by portraits of confederate governing officials LCCN2004667252"Generals of the Confederate Army" (cropped)"Generals of the Confederate Army" (cropped)"Generals of the Confederate Army." - DPLA - a4af672fca61f7835352a6742d0b72d0"Generals of the Confederate Army." - DPLA - a4af672fca61f7835352a6742d0b72d0"Generals of the Confederate Army.""Generals of the Confederate Army.""President and Generals C.S.A." (Jefferson Davis surrounded by Generals Robert E. Lee, A.P. Hill, J.E.B. Stuart, Braxton Bragg, Joseph E. Johnston, John Morgan, Thomas J. Jackson, a - DPLA - eaa33253da0fc3345399b4c9256b2fa6"President and Generals C.S.A." (Jefferson Davis surrounded by Generals Robert E. Lee, A.P. Hill, J.E.B. Stuart, Braxton Bragg, Joseph E. Johnston, John Morgan, Thomas J. Jackson, a - DPLA - eaa33253da0fc3345399b4c9256b2fa6"President and Generals C.S.A." (Jefferson Davis surrounded by Generals Robert E. Lee, A.P. Hill, J.E.B. Stuart, Braxton Bragg, Joseph E. Johnston, John Morgan, Thomas J. Jackson, and Beauregard)"President and Generals C.S.A." (Jefferson Davis surrounded by Generals Robert E. Lee, A.P. Hill, J.E.B. Stuart, Braxton Bragg, Joseph E. Johnston, John Morgan, Thomas J. Jackson, and Beauregard)"Stonewall" Jackson LCCN2001706291"Stonewall" Jackson LCCN2001706291

In ihren eigenen Worten 10

,
Thomas Jonathan Jackson
,
10 Aussagen, neueste zuerst

  1. The only true rule for cavalry is to follow the enemy as long as he retreats.

    13. Juni 1862, Statement to Colonel Thomas T. Munford (13 June 1862); as quoted in Stonewall Jackson and the American Civil War (1904) by George Francis, Eigene Worte

  2. Our men fought bravely, but the enemy repulsed me. Many valuable lives were lost. Our God was my shield. His protecting care is an additional cause for gratitude.

    24. März 1862, Letter to his wife from Mt. Jackson after the First Battle of Kernstown (24 March 1862), as quoted in Life and Campaigns of Lieut.-Gen., Eigene Worte

  3. In the Army of the Shenandoah, you were the First Brigade! In the Army of the Potomac you were the First Brigade! In the Second Corps of this Army, you are the First Brigade!

    4. Okt. 1861, Farewell address to his brigade, as he left to receive his promotion to Major General (4 October 1861), Eigene Worte

Wikiquote, CC BY-SA 4.0

Familie

Thomas Jonathan Jackson

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Zur Person

Thomas Jonathan „Stonewall“ Jackson (* 21. Januar 1824 in Clarksburg, Virginia (heute West Virginia); † 10. Mai 1863 in Guinea Station, Spotsylvania County, Virginia) war Major des US-Heeres, Lehrer am Virginia Military Institute (VMI) in Lexington, Virginia, und General im Heer der Konföderierten Staaten von Amerika im Amerikanischen Bürgerkrieg. Er wurde vor allem durch den erfolgreichen Shenandoah-Feldzug und den Flankenangriff bei Chancellorsville bekannt, die ihm den Ruf einbrachten, „General Robert E. Lees fähigster Untergebener“ zu sein.

Text aus Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0

Land
Vereinigte Staaten
Art
Sonstiges
Status
verstorben
Daten
Lebte 1824 bis 1863 · im Alter von 39

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