Portraits of Stonewall Jackson and Shenandoah Campaign Leaders
The article recalls Stonewall Jackson’s Shenandoah Valley campaigns in 1862, his swift maneuvers, and the Kernstown defeat. It notes his nickname Stonewall, early life, West Point, and role with Jackson facing Banks and Shields while detailing Lander and Shields figures and Winchester battles.
The Shenandoah Campaign and the Jackson Chase
A narrative of Stonewall Jackson's Shenandoah campaign through May to June 1862 detailing battles at Bull Pasture Front Royal Winchester and Harrisonburg. It covers Union forces under Banks Milroy Schenck Fremont McDowell and Shields, Jackson's maneuvers, Ashbys ride and death, and the strategic aim to threaten Washington and Richmond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Kernstown
Washington
Banks
Manassas
Shields
Winchester
McDowell
McClellan
Richmond
Stanton
Virginia
Richards
Ewell
South Fork
Shenandoah
Swift Run
Ashby
Shenandoah Bridge
Swift Run Gap
Harrisonburg
Tans Banks
Fremont
Mountain Department
Schenck
Milroy
Gen. Banks
Romney
Stonewall Jackson
Fredericksburg
Strasburg
Staunton
Bull Pasture
Edward Johnson
Sutlington’s Hill
Robert H. Milroy
Indiana
West Virginia
Shenandoah Valley
Royal
Col
Kenly
Col. Kenly
Front Royal
Potomac
Martinsburg
Potomac River
Williamsport
Maryland
Gen
Stonewall Jackn
Luray
Lincoln
J. ©. Fremont. Dowell
Campaign Snapshot Shenandoah Valley 1862 Cross Keys Port Republic
The narrative covers the June 8 1862 clash at Cross Keys and the following Port Republic battle. It details Jackson and Ewell facing Fremont and Shields, the bridge dispute, heavy artillery exchanges, the Louisianans led by Taylor, and Jackson’s strategic escape after destroying the Port Republic bridge. It notes Fremont and Shields retreat, Jackson joining Lee at Richmond, and cites Cooke’s assessment of Jackson’s 600 miles marched and four pitched battles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Ewell
Cross Keys
Shenandoah
Port Republic
South Fork
Fremont
Shenandoah Valley
Shields
Col. Tyler
Stonewall
Virginia
Winder
Louisiana
Gen
Taylor
Tyler
Lee
Richmond
Winchester
Kernstown
McDowell
Staunton
McClellan
Stanton
Washington
Cooke
Battle names diverge for Civil War clash near Winchester
In Civil War lore the March 23 engagement is called the Battle of Winchester in the North and the Battle Shields in the South. Confederate forces under Turner Ashby moved quickly toward Winchester while Jackson’s division hid two miles away, with a small guard left in the village.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chester
Shields
Winchester
Gen. Banks
Stonewall Jackson
Washington
Jackson
Kernstown
Ashby
Gray
Pollard
Banks
Woodstock
Harrisonburg
Old Jack
Moses
South Fork
Shenandoah
Johnston
Gordonsville
Potomac
Shenandoah Valley
Fremont
McDowell
Richmond
Harper’s Ferry
Charlestown
Stonewall Brigade
Strasburg
Liberty
Harper's Ferry
Gen. Ewell
Richard Stoddard Ewell
Ewell
District of Columbia
West Point
Virginia
S. A
Chancellorsvile
Front Royal
Luray
Iremont
North Fork
Mount Jackson
Newmarket
Port Republic
Col
Turner Ashby
Sir Percy Wyndham
Col. Wyndham
Garibaldi
Bag” Turner Ashby
Fifty-eighth Virginia
Maryland
Fauquier County
Win
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Uow
Blue Ridge Mountains
Thomas Jonathan Jackson
Union
Chickahominy
James
Bull Run
Bes
T. J. Jackson
Bee
Wade Hampton
Virginia Military Institute
Clarksburg
Chancellorsville
Bath
F. W. Lander
Joseph FE. Johnston
Centreville
James Shields
Paw Paw
Frederick West Lander
Salem
Mass
Vermont
Pacific Railroad
Lander
Jean Davenport
Gen. Scott
Edward's Ferry
Bloomery Gap
Gen. Lander
James B. Shields
Ireland
Florida
Cerro Gordo
Chapultepec
Mexico
Oregon Territory
United States
Ilinois
Minnesota
Missouri
Tremont
Cross Keys and
Secretary Stanton