Stonewall Jackson Archives - Page 4 of 5

The Creation of the U.S. Sanitary Commission

The U.S. Sanitary Commission assisted the hard-pressed Medical Department in providing aid and comfort to sick and wounded soldiers.

29 May 2016

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Categories: Civil War

How Did Stonewall Jackson Actually Die?

Stonewall Jackson’s death in May 1863 is the stuff of legend, but its true cause remains a matter of medical dispute.

24 January 2016

Carl Gnam

1 Comment

Categories: Civil War

Emory Upton’s Assault on the Mule Shoe

With a bloody stalemate looming in the Virginia woods, a young Union colonel, Emory Upton, suggested a risky new maneuver to break the Rebel line.

24 January 2016

Carl Gnam

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Categories: Civil War

The Seminole Indian War

Seminoles lied in wait to ambush U.S. Soldiers on the march through Indian Territory, fueling the Seminole Indian War.

26 November 2015

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Categories: Military History

Civil War Generals: Stonewall Jackson and A.P. Hill

Civil War Generals Stonewall Jackson and A.P. Hill spent as much time fighting with each other as they did the enemy.

15 November 2015

Carl Gnam

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Categories: Civil War

Hancock the Superb: Winfield Scott Hancock & the Battle of Gettysburg

When the Federal cause was in mortal danger at the Battle of Gettysburg, Winfield Hancock did what had to be done …and more.

4 November 2015

Carl Gnam

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Categories: Civil War

Words To Bayonets, Bayonets to Bombs: How the Civil War Escalated

Despite long decades of strife and argument between the North and South, no one expected the Civil War to devolve so suddenly into a bloodbath.

24 October 2015

Carl Gnam

6 Comments

Categories: Civil War

First Manassas: The Battle of Bull Run

At the First Battle of Bull Run during July 1861, the Federals had a good plan that very nearly worked…

17 October 2015

Carl Gnam

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Categories: Civil War

Stonewall Jackson & Nathaniel Banks at Cedar Mountain

At Cedar Mountain, Nathaniel Banks set out to distract Lee by capturing the rail junction at Gordonsville. But Stonewall Jackson got there first.

4 October 2015

Carl Gnam

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Categories: Civil War

General Frederick Funston

The General Wilson had originally Selected to lead America in World War I was not Pershing—it was General Frederick Funston.

28 September 2015

George Mathews

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Categories: Military History

The Irish Rifles At the Battle of Chancellorsville

The Irish Rifles (37th New York Volunteers) fought with courage and discipline at the Battle of Chancellorsville.

15 September 2015

Carl Gnam

1 Comment

Categories: Civil War

The Battle of Waynesboro: Jubal Early’s Last Stand

His army reduced to shambles, Confederate General Jubal Early waited uneasily at Waynesboro, Virginia, to do battle one last time with Phil Sheridan.

11 September 2015

Carl Gnam

4 Comments

Categories: Civil War

Stonewall Jackson’s Hard Defeat At The Second Battle of Manassas

Confederate General, Stonewall Jackson, suffered bitter defeat at the hands of the 'Iron Brigade' at the Second Battle of Manassas.

27 August 2015

Carl Gnam

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Categories: Civil War

Andrew “Old Hickory” Jackson (1767-1845)

Andrew “Old Hickory” Jackson’s presidency was preceded by his reputation as a hothead, but an indomitable and effective general.

23 July 2015

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Categories: Military History

Edward Pakenham at the Battle of New Orleans

Did the same heroism that led to victory in the Peninsular War lead to Edward Pakenham’s defeat at the Battle of New Orleans?

17 July 2015

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Categories: Military History

Military
Heritage

There are moments in military history that forever alter the flow of human events. Times when the very landscape appears to shift. In the annals of military history magazines, this is one of those moments.

WWII
History

It changed the world more than any other single event in history. There have been countless thousands of published works devoted to all or of it. But there’s NEVER been anything like THIS before.

WWII
Quarterly

WWII Quarterly, the hardcover journal of the Second World War that is not available in bookstores or on newsstands, and can only be obtained and collected through a personal subscription through the mail.