How Stonewall Jackson Slept His Reticence Revealed
The Sidney Telegraph recalls General Thomas J. Stonewall Jackson as a silent, reticent leader who slept often and wherever, yet kept his staff close and his plans to himself. A hidden tale from the Maryland campaign, his daring, discipline, and unspoken methods emerge through anecdotes of sleep, restraint, and decisive action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stonewall Jackson
Geneva Jackson
Maryland
Frederick
Richmond
McClellan
Old Jack
Jackson
Milroy
McDowell
Frolic on the Saratogy River Bank with Frog-Eater Bivouac
A city frog-eater visits camp by the river bank near the light house. Two boot blacks endure a makeshift shelter of old sacks while broiling potatoes and a thin fish on sheet iron. They joke they will not return until they gain “hundreds and fifty pounds” of comfort, insisting they are on a summer trip.
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Acroga
Saratogy
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