159F

STONEWALL JACKSON # 50 / 950

Currency:USD Category:Collectibles Start Price:10.00 USD Estimated At:NA
STONEWALL JACKSON  # 50 / 950
BIDDING STARS SOON!
Approx $250,000 Collection (Original Purchase price per the family. Purchased for an investment )
STILL PROCESSING SALES LOTS. TOTAL PCS OVER 150 :
FROM THE ESTATE OF MR. & MRS. WILLIAM DOYLE
FRANCIS BARNUM SCULPTURES RARE & LIMITED EDITION / 150 PCS PLUS
CIVIL WAR , OLD WEST , WILDLIFE . All MADE IN AMERICA OF THE FINEST PEWTER AND AMERICAN CRAFTSMANSHIP. ALL SIGNED BY FRANCIS BARNUM
STONEWALL JACKSON #50 / 950
APPROX 10" BY 6" / APPROX 4 LBS
FINE PEWTER ON A WOOD BASE AUTHENTIC FRANCIS BARNUM SCULPTURE

Thomas Jonathan “Stonewall” Jackson was one of the most prominent Confederate generals during the American Civil War.

Quick Facts
Born: January 21, 1824, in Clarksburg (then part of Virginia)
Died: May 10, 1863, in Guinea Station
Side: Confederate States (South)
Role: General in the Confederate Army under Robert E. Lee
Why He Was Called “Stonewall”

Jackson earned the nickname during the First Battle of Bull Run. Confederate General Barnard Elliott Bee Jr. reportedly said:

“There stands Jackson like a stone wall!”

The phrase referred to Jackson’s troops holding firm under heavy attack.

Military Reputation

Stonewall Jackson became famous for:

Fast troop movements and surprise attacks
Strict discipline
Aggressive battlefield tactics
Success in the Shenandoah Valley Campaign of 1862

He played major roles in battles including:

Second Battle of Bull Run
Battle of Antietam
Battle of Fredericksburg
Battle of Chancellorsville
Death

During the Battle of Chancellorsville in 1863, Jackson was accidentally shot by Confederate soldiers during a nighttime reconnaissance mission. His left arm was amputated, and he later died from complications, likely pneumonia.

Historical Legacy

Jackson remains a controversial historical figure:

Many military historians regard him as one of the Confederacy’s most skilled commanders.
Others emphasize that he fought for the Confederacy, which sought to preserve slavery.

His legacy is still debated in discussions about Civil War memory, monuments, and U.S. history.

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