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Stonewall Jackson | A Wisdom Archive on Stonewall Jackson | | Stonewall Jackson A selection of articles related to Stonewall Jackson | |
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Jung, Young, Junge
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Stonewall Jackson | | | |  Stonewall Jackson: Encyclopedia II - Phoenix Arizona - HistoryPhoenix was incorporated in 1881, the charter of that year being revised in 1893.
Phoenix Arizona - Prehistory.
The earliest settlers in the Valley of the Sun were the Hohokam Indian people, who lived there as early as 300 BC. They were the first to farm there, building an extensive network of irrigation ditches that brought water from the Salt River. Their name is derived from their O'odham name, Huhu:gam. They also lived in the Pueblo Grande between 700 and 1400 A.D. Their irrigation system compri ...
See also:Phoenix Arizona, Phoenix Arizona - History, Phoenix Arizona - Prehistory, Phoenix Arizona - Origin of the city, Phoenix Arizona - Prosperity and modernity, Phoenix Arizona - Geography, Phoenix Arizona - Climate, Phoenix Arizona - Economy, Phoenix Arizona - People and culture, Phoenix Arizona - Demographics, Phoenix Arizona - Neighborhoods, Phoenix Arizona - Media, Phoenix Arizona - Sports, Phoenix Arizona - Museums and other points of interest, Phoenix Arizona - Infrastructure, Phoenix Arizona - Government, Phoenix Arizona - Education, Phoenix Arizona - Transportation, Phoenix Arizona - Sister Cities, Phoenix Arizona - Trivia Read more here: » Phoenix Arizona: Encyclopedia II - Phoenix Arizona - History |
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| | | | | Stonewall Jackson: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Chancellorsville - May 1–2 By May 1, Hooker had approximately 70,000 men concentrated in and around Chancellorsville, while Lee worked frantically to concentrate his own army. He confronted Hooker at Chancellorsville with 40,000 men, while on his right, Maj. Gen. Jubal Early manned Fredericksburg's formidable Marye's Heights with 12,000 troops, hoping to keep Sedgwick out of Lee's rear. The next day, the Union and Confederate troops clashed on the Chancellorsville front, with some Union forces actually pushing their way out of the impenetrable thickets and scrub pine ...
See also:Battle of Chancellorsville, Battle of Chancellorsville - Forces and Plans, Battle of Chancellorsville - May 1–2, Battle of Chancellorsville - May 3, Battle of Chancellorsville - May 4, Battle of Chancellorsville - Aftermath Read more here: » Battle of Chancellorsville: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Chancellorsville - May 1–2 |
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| | | | | Stonewall Jackson: Encyclopedia II - Flags of the Confederate States of America - National flags
Flags of the Confederate States of America - First National Flag The Stars and Bars.
The first official flag of the Confederacy was The Stars and Bars, which was flown from March 5, 1861 to May 1863. It caused confusion on the battlefield because it was so similar to the Stars and Stripes of the Union forces. Eventually, a total of eleven stars would be shown on the flag.
Flags of the Conf ...
See also:Flags of the Confederate States of America, Flags of the Confederate States of America - National flags, Flags of the Confederate States of America - First National Flag The Stars and Bars, Flags of the Confederate States of America - Second National Flag The Stainless Banner, Flags of the Confederate States of America - 1863 Ensign, Flags of the Confederate States of America - Third National Flag, Flags of the Confederate States of America - Other flags, Flags of the Confederate States of America - The Battle Flag, Flags of the Confederate States of America - The Navy Jack colloquially called the Rebel Flag, Flags of the Confederate States of America - After the War, Flags of the Confederate States of America - Controversy, Flags of the Confederate States of America - Displaying the flag, Flags of the Confederate States of America - Dukes of Hazzard, Flags of the Confederate States of America - Usage in state flags, Flags of the Confederate States of America - License plates Read more here: » Flags of the Confederate States of America: Encyclopedia II - Flags of the Confederate States of America - National flags |
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| | | | | Stonewall Jackson: Encyclopedia II - Cavalry in the American Civil War - Tactics At the time of the Civil War, the cavalry had five major missions, in rough priority:
Reconnaissance and counter-reconnaissance screening
Defensive, delaying actions
Pursuit and harassment of defeated enemy forces
Offensive actions
Long-distance raiding against enemy lines of communications, supply depots, railroads, etc.
This represented a change from previous eras, in which offensive action was the primary mission. The Napoleonic Wars, for instance, saw instances of massive cav ...
See also:Cavalry in the American Civil War, Cavalry in the American Civil War - Types of mounted forces, Cavalry in the American Civil War - Tactics, Cavalry in the American Civil War - Organization, Cavalry in the American Civil War - Equipment, Cavalry in the American Civil War - Confederate cavalry, Cavalry in the American Civil War - Union cavalry, Cavalry in the American Civil War - Significant cavalry battles and raids, Cavalry in the American Civil War - Notable cavalry leaders and partisan rangers Read more here: » Cavalry in the American Civil War: Encyclopedia II - Cavalry in the American Civil War - Tactics |
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| | | | | Stonewall Jackson: Encyclopedia II - Army of Virginia - History The Army of Virginia was constituted on June 26, 1862, by General Orders Number 103, from four existing departments operating around Virginia: Maj. Gen. John C. Frémont's Mountain Department, Maj. Gen Irvin McDowell's Department of the Rappahannock, Maj. Gen. Nathaniel P. Banks's Department of the Shenandoah, and Brig. Gen. Samuel D. Sturgis's brigade from the Military District of Washington. Maj. Gen. John Pope commanded the new organization, which was divided into three corps of over 50,000 men. Three corps of Maj. Gen. George B. McClellan's Army of the Pot ...
See also:Army of Virginia, Army of Virginia - History, Army of Virginia - Commander, Army of Virginia - Major Battles Read more here: » Army of Virginia: Encyclopedia II - Army of Virginia - History |
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| | | | | | | Stonewall Jackson: Encyclopedia II - Richmond Virginia - People and culture
Richmond Virginia - Demographics.
As of the censusGR2 of 2000, there are 197,790 people, 84,549 households, and 43,627 families residing in the city. A more recent census estimate indicates that the city's population has grown to 201,384. The population density is 1,271.3/km² (3,292.6/mi²). There are 92,282 housing units at an average density of 593.1/km² (1,536.2/mi²). The racial makeup of the city is 38.30% White, 57.19% African American, 0.24% Native American, 1.25% Asian, 0.08% Pacific Islander, 1.49% from other races, and 1.46% from two or more races. 2.5 ...
See also:Richmond Virginia, Richmond Virginia - History, Richmond Virginia - Revolutionary War, Richmond Virginia - Civil War, Richmond Virginia - Twentieth century, Richmond Virginia - Modern city development, Richmond Virginia - Geography and Climate, Richmond Virginia - Geography, Richmond Virginia - Cityscape, Richmond Virginia - Climate, Richmond Virginia - People and culture, Richmond Virginia - Demographics, Richmond Virginia - Annual cultural events and fairs, Richmond Virginia - Museums and historical attractions, Richmond Virginia - Media, Richmond Virginia - Parks and outdoor recreation, Richmond Virginia - Sports, Richmond Virginia - Religion, Richmond Virginia - Economy, Richmond Virginia - Infrastructure, Richmond Virginia - Government, Richmond Virginia - Education, Richmond Virginia - Transportation, Richmond Virginia - Utilities, Richmond Virginia - Sister cities Read more here: » Richmond Virginia: Encyclopedia II - Richmond Virginia - People and culture |
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| | | | | Stonewall Jackson: Encyclopedia II - 1862 - Events
1862 - January-March.
January 1 - Britain annexes Lagos island in modern-day Nigeria
January 10 - End of term for John Gately Downey, 7th Governor of California. He is succeeded by Amasa Leland Stanford.
January 30 - The first American ironclad warship, the USS Monitor is launched.
February 1 - Julia Ward Howe's "Battle Hymn of the Republic" is published for the first time (Atlantic Monthly).
February 6 - American Civil War: Ulysses S. Grant gives the United ...
See also:1862, 1862 - Events, 1862 - January-March, 1862 - April-May, 1862 - June-July, 1862 - August, 1862 - September-October, 1862 - November-December, 1862 - Undated, 1862 - Ongoing Events, 1862 - Births, 1862 - Deaths Read more here: » 1862: Encyclopedia II - 1862 - Events |
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| | | | | Stonewall Jackson: Encyclopedia II - 1863 - Events
1863 - January.
January 1 - Abraham Lincoln signs the Emancipation Proclamation during the second year of the American Civil War making slavery's abolition in the rebel states an official war goal.
January 1 - The first claim under the Homestead Act is made for a farm in Nebraska
January 8 - Ground is broken in Sacramento, CA on the construction of the First Transcontinental Railroad in the United States.
January 11 - American Civil War: Battle of Arkansas Post - General John McCl ...
See also:1863, 1863 - Events, 1863 - January, 1863 - February, 1863 - March, 1863 - April, 1863 - May, 1863 - June, 1863 - July, 1863 - August, 1863 - September, 1863 - October, 1863 - November, 1863 - December, 1863 - Unknown dates, 1863 - Ongoing Events, 1863 - Births, 1863 - Deaths Read more here: » 1863: Encyclopedia II - 1863 - Events |
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| | | | | Stonewall Jackson: Encyclopedia II - Robert E. Lee - Early life and career Robert Edward Lee was born at Stratford Hall Plantation, in Westmoreland County, Virginia, the fourth child of Revolutionary War hero Henry Lee ("Lighthorse Harry") and Anne Hill (née Carter) Lee. He entered the United States Military Academy in 1825. When he graduated (second in his class of 46) in 1829 he had not only attained the top academic record but was the first cadet (and so far the only) to graduate the Academy without a single demerit. He was commiss ...
See also:Robert E. Lee, Robert E. Lee - Early life and career, Robert E. Lee - Engineering, Robert E. Lee - Mexican War West Point and Texas, Robert E. Lee - Lee as slave owner, Robert E. Lee - Lee's views on slavery, Robert E. Lee - Civil War, Robert E. Lee - Commander Army of Northern Virginia, Robert E. Lee - General-in-chief, Robert E. Lee - After the War, Robert E. Lee - Final illness and death, Robert E. Lee - Trivia, Robert E. Lee - Monuments and memorial Read more here: » Robert E. Lee: Encyclopedia II - Robert E. Lee - Early life and career |
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| | | | | Stonewall Jackson: Encyclopedia II - Shattered Union - Factions and main units There are 7 factions in the game. They are: the California Commonwealth, the Pacifica, the European Union, the Republic of Texas, the New England Alliance, the Great Plains Federation, and the Confederacy. Although the factions each have special units, the following are standard for all factions. Names are for American factions.
This is an incomplete list, which may never be able to satisfy certain standards for completeness. Revisions and additions are welcome.
...
See also:Shattered Union, Shattered Union - Factions and main units, Shattered Union - Infantry, Shattered Union - Scout units, Shattered Union - Medium armor, Shattered Union - Heavy armor, Shattered Union - Anti-air, Shattered Union - Artillery, Shattered Union - Single use, Shattered Union - Helicopters, Shattered Union - Aircraft, Shattered Union - Reputation Read more here: » Shattered Union: Encyclopedia II - Shattered Union - Factions and main units |
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| | | | | Stonewall Jackson: Encyclopedia II - Second Battle of Bull Run - Battle
Second Battle of Bull Run - August 28.
The engagement began as a Federal column, under Jackson's observation near Brawner Farm, moved along the Warrenton Turnpike. In an effort to prevent Pope from moving into a strong defensive position around Centreville, Jackson risked being overwhelmed before James Longstreet could join him. Jackson ordered an attack on the exposed left flank of the column and, in his words, "The conflict here was fierce and sanguinary." The fighting continued until approximately 9 p.m. (some sources say midnight), at which point the Union withd ...
See also:Second Battle of Bull Run, Second Battle of Bull Run - Background, Second Battle of Bull Run - Battle, Second Battle of Bull Run - August 28, Second Battle of Bull Run - August 29, Second Battle of Bull Run - August 30 Read more here: » Second Battle of Bull Run: Encyclopedia II - Second Battle of Bull Run - Battle |
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| | | | | | Stonewall Jackson: Encyclopedia II - 1972 - Events
International year of the book
1972 - January.
January 2 - The Pierre Hotel Heist - Six men rob the safety deposit boxes of the Pierre Hotel in New York City. Loot is at least $4 million.
January 4 - Rose Heilbron becomes the first woman judge at the Old Bailey in London.
January 5 - President of the United States Richard Nixon orders the development of a space shuttle program.
January 4 - Kurt Waldheim becomes the Secretary General ...
See also:1972, 1972 - Events, 1972 - January, 1972 - February, 1972 - March, 1972 - April, 1972 - May, 1972 - June, 1972 - July, 1972 - August, 1972 - September, 1972 - October, 1972 - November, 1972 - December, 1972 - Unknown dates, 1972 - Births, 1972 - January, 1972 - February, 1972 - March, 1972 - April, 1972 - May, 1972 - June, 1972 - July, 1972 - August, 1972 - September, 1972 - October, 1972 - November, 1972 - December, 1972 - Deaths, 1972 - January, 1972 - February, 1972 - March, 1972 - April, 1972 - May, 1972 - June, 1972 - July, 1972 - August, 1972 - September, 1972 - October, 1972 - November, 1972 - December, 1972 - Nobel Prizes Read more here: » 1972: Encyclopedia II - 1972 - Events |
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| | | | | | Stonewall Jackson: Encyclopedia II - Caroline County Virginia - Demographics As of the census2 of 2000, there are 22,121 people, 8,021 households, and 6,007 families residing in the county. The population density is 16/km² (42/mi²). There are 8,889 housing units at an average density of 6/km² (17/mi²). The racial makeup of the county is 62.57% White, 34.37% Black or African American, 0.78% Native American, 0.36% Asian, 0.03% Pacific Islander, 0.52% from other races, and 1.37% from two or more races. 1. ...
See also:Caroline County Virginia, Caroline County Virginia - History, Caroline County Virginia - Geography, Caroline County Virginia - Demographics, Caroline County Virginia - Towns, Caroline County Virginia - Famous People Read more here: » Caroline County Virginia: Encyclopedia II - Caroline County Virginia - Demographics |
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| | | | | Stonewall Jackson: Encyclopedia II - Morgan horse - Breed characteristics The Morgan is compact and refined in build, with strong limbs, an expressive face, large eyes, well-defined withers, laid back shoulder and a well arched neck. There is officially one Breed Standard [1] for Morgan type regardless of the discipline or bloodline of the individual horse. However, the breed has in general split into two types: the "classic" Morgan and the park-horse type. The classic is stout and powerful, and is most like the foundation sire of the breed. The park-horse type, often linebred to introduced Saddlebred blood, is flashier, elegant, and refined with a showy, high-stepping gait. Both types have a ...
See also:Morgan horse, Morgan horse - Breed characteristics, Morgan horse - Breed history, Morgan horse - Figure, Morgan horse - Continuing the Breed Read more here: » Morgan horse: Encyclopedia II - Morgan horse - Breed characteristics |
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| | | | | | Stonewall Jackson: Encyclopedia II - List of women who died in childbirth - Famous women
List of women who died in childbirth - Austria.
Maria Leopoldina, Archduchess of Austria (1826), mother of Maria II of Portugal and Emperor Pedro II of Brazil
List of women who died in childbirth - France.
Alix of Thouars (1221), Duchess of Brittany
List of women who died in childbirth - Germany.
Johanna Osthoff (1809), first wife of the mathematician Carl ...
See also:List of women who died in childbirth, List of women who died in childbirth - Famous women, List of women who died in childbirth - Austria, List of women who died in childbirth - France, List of women who died in childbirth - Germany, List of women who died in childbirth - Italy, List of women who died in childbirth - India, List of women who died in childbirth - Poland, List of women who died in childbirth - Portugal, List of women who died in childbirth - Spain, List of women who died in childbirth - UK, List of women who died in childbirth - US, List of women who died in childbirth - Other, List of women who died in childbirth - Maternal death of mothers of famous people, List of women who died in childbirth - Maternal death in fiction Read more here: » List of women who died in childbirth: Encyclopedia II - List of women who died in childbirth - Famous women |
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| | | | | Stonewall Jackson: Encyclopedia II - Atlanta, Georgia - Geography According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 343.0 km² (132.4 mi²). 341.2 km² (131.8 mi²) of it is land and 1.8 km² (0.7 mi²) of it is water. The total area is 0.51% water.
At about 1000 feet or 300 meters above mean sea level, Atlanta sits atop a ridge south of the Chattahoochee River. Amongst the 25 largest MSAs, Atlanta is the third-highest in elevation, slightly lower ...
See also:Atlanta, Georgia, Atlanta, Georgia - History, Atlanta, Georgia - Geography, Atlanta, Georgia - Climate, Atlanta, Georgia - People and culture, Atlanta, Georgia - Demographics, Atlanta, Georgia - Crime, Atlanta, Georgia - Attractions, events, and recreation, Atlanta, Georgia - Media, Atlanta, Georgia - Music, Atlanta, Georgia - Sports, Atlanta, Georgia - Religion, Atlanta, Georgia - Economy, Atlanta, Georgia - Infrastructure, Atlanta, Georgia - Government, Atlanta, Georgia - Transportation, Atlanta, Georgia - Education, Atlanta, Georgia - Sister cities Read more here: » Atlanta, Georgia: Encyclopedia II - Atlanta, Georgia - Geography |
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| | | | | Stonewall Jackson: Encyclopedia II - Atlanta, Georgia - Infrastructure
Atlanta, Georgia - Government.
Atlanta is governed by an at-large elected mayor and a city council. The city council consists of representatives of twelve districts from the city as well as three at-large positions. The mayor may veto a bill passed by the council, but the council may override with a two-thirds majority. The current mayor of Atlanta is Shirley Franklin.
Possibly owing to the city's African American majority, each mayor elected since 1973 has been black; the uninterrupted string of black may ...
See also:Atlanta, Georgia, Atlanta, Georgia - History, Atlanta, Georgia - Geography, Atlanta, Georgia - Climate, Atlanta, Georgia - People and culture, Atlanta, Georgia - Demographics, Atlanta, Georgia - Crime, Atlanta, Georgia - Attractions, events, and recreation, Atlanta, Georgia - Media, Atlanta, Georgia - Music, Atlanta, Georgia - Sports, Atlanta, Georgia - Religion, Atlanta, Georgia - Economy, Atlanta, Georgia - Infrastructure, Atlanta, Georgia - Government, Atlanta, Georgia - Transportation, Atlanta, Georgia - Education, Atlanta, Georgia - Sister cities Read more here: » Atlanta, Georgia: Encyclopedia II - Atlanta, Georgia - Infrastructure |
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