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Victory Rode the Rails
Mort Künstler. Brigadier General Thomas J. Jackson
gives orders to Lieutenant Colonel "Sandy" Pendleton as a Confederate
troop train prepares to depart Piedmont Station in July 19, 1861. 35"x 21"
limited edition print is signed and numbered by the artist. |
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Old Jack
Stonewall Jackson at Second Manassas, August 1862. David Wright. In a
dingy gray uniform, trousers legs stuffed into worn boots and faded
wreathed stars of a general on his collar, Jackson rides bareheaded with
his hat held high to the cheers of the weary men who, for one more time,
would answer his call. 19"x 24¾" limited edition print is signed and
numbered by the artist. |
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Stonewall Jackson
In the Presence of His
Maker. Ron Lesser. On a hill near Fredericksburg, Jackson kneels in the
newly fallen snow. Knowing that a battle is imminent and painfully aware
of the sacrifice of those who are soon to fall, he prays for mercy for his
men and for victory over his enemies. 17"x 21" limited edition print is
signed and numbered by the artist. |
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Calm Before the Storm
On the morning of September
5th, 1862, General "Stonewall" Jackson crosses the Potomac with power and
majesty. Only days later, under the command of General Robert E. Lee,
General Jackson would be locked in battle with the Army of the Potomac in
some of the bloodiest days of the Civil War. 12"x 14" limited edition
print is signed and numbered by the artist. |
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One Southern Morn'
Robert Summers. Out of the South came four generals whose legendary
exploits made them heroic symbols to people throughout the Confederate
States of America: John Hunt Morgan, Nathan Bedford
Forrest, Robert E. Lee
and Stonewall Jackson. 30"x 20¼" print is signed and numbered by the
artist. |
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Southern Trio
Lafayette Ragsdale. Three prints comprise
this Southern Trio, making it a poignant memorial to Generals Robert E.
Lee and "Stonewall" Jackson and the dauntless Cavalrymen that served under
them. 17"x 8" piece is double-matted in dark navy with a red accent. |
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Final Assault
Chancellorsville, May 2nd, 1863. Ron Lesser. With the rout of the Union
Army at hand, Lieutenant General Stonewall Jackson charges from the
Wilderness canopy in support of Brigadier Generals Colston's and Rodes's
divisions as they pursue Major General Oliver O.
Howard's 11th Corps. At
Jackson's side are field officers Major "Sandie" Pendelton AAG, Captain
James Powers Smith and Lieutenant Joseph Graham Morrison. 23"x 17" limited
edition print is signed and numbered by the artist. |
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Jackson Commandeers the Railroad
Mort Künstler. The taking of railroad trains overland by Stonewall Jackson
from Martinsburg to Strasburg, more than 38 miles, was one of the most
difficult and daring events of the Civil War. Here, on the morning of June
20th, 1861, in Martinsburg, Virginia, Stonewall Jackson views the path the
40-horse team will take. 34½"x 19½" artist's proof is signed and numbered
by the artist. |
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General T.J. Jackson
This poster of T. J. Jackson - one of the most
famous Confederate generals and Robert E. Lee's "right arm" - measures
14½"x 20". |
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Stonewall
Bradley Schmehl. In the eyes of those to whom his reputation preceded his
appearance, he never failed to disappoint - one Yank whose unit had
surrendered to Jackson's forces at Harpers Ferry stated that Jackson was
"in no respect to be distinguished from the mongrel barefooted crew that
followed his fortunes." Portrayed here in his plain gray uniform and
butternut kepi, as he appeared in 1862. 22"x 28" limited edition print is
signed and numbered by the artist. Also includes FREE miniature of
Stonewall on his horse! |
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Reconnaissance at McDowell
The Valley Campaign. Bradley Schmehl. On May 8th, 1862, Jedediah
Hotchkiss, "Stonewall" Jackson's cartographer, leads the general to the
spur of Sitlington's Hill to show him the deployment of the Union's
infantry in the town of McDowell. This would become a small victory for
Jackson - but one that was desperately needed by the South. 30"x 20"
limited edition print is signed and numbered by the artist. |
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Defenders of the Confederacy
Dan Nance. General Robert E. Lee and his
lieutenants James Longstreet, J.E.B. Stuart and Stonewall Jackson gather
in northern Virginia for a council of war in July of 1862. 22¾"x 16¼"
limited edition print is signed and numbered by the artist. |
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Jackson and His Disciples
Bradley Schmehl. The four guns of the Rockbridge Artillery - named
Matthew, Mark, Luke and John by a cleric of Jackson's army - are shown
here in action on the bluffs overlooking the North River and the town of
Port Republic. An unusually excited Stonewall Jackson, who earlier had had
a close brush with Union Cavalry in town, hastily orders the battery into
line. 30"x 20" limited edition print is signed and numbered by the artist. |
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Jackson in the Valley
Dale Gallon. Stonewall Jackson with a portion of his staff in the
Shenandoah Valley, spring 1862. Print measures 14¼"x 9½" including matte
and frame. |
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Janie Corbin and Old Jack
Mort Künstler. In the winter of 1862-63, Gen. Stonewall Jackson made his
headquarters at Moss Neck Plantation on Virginia's Rappahannock River.
Jackson developed an endearing friendship with Janie Corbin, the
plantation owners' daughter, who was known for her friendly, delightful
personality. Here, she and "Old Jack" share Christmas wishes in 1862. 9"x
11" limited edition print is signed and numbered by the artist. |
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Press Forward Men!
Bradley Schmehl. Stonewall Jackson, at the apogee of his greatest military
triumph at Chancellorsville, is frozen in a moment of time, in an
aggressive, urgent posture, that epitomizes the image and attitude that
endeared the General to his men and that struck fear and awe into the
hearts of his enemies. 30"x 20" limited edition print is signed and
numbered by the artist.
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Stonewall Jackson
Dale Gallon. Unique artwork features two prints of Stonewall Jackson along
with a CSA patch. On top, in Lord of the Valley, Brig. Gen. Richard Taylor
reports to Stonewall just south of New Market, Virginia, late in the
afternoon of May 20, 1862. In Jackson in the Valley, bottom, Jackson rides
with a portion of his staff in the Shenandoah Valley. Piece measures 14½"X
22" including matte and wood frame. |
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In the Hands of Providence
Dan
Nance. A deeply religious man, Gen. Stonewall Jackson prays for guidance
and mercy before the upcoming battle. 16"x 20¾" limited edition print is
signed and numbered by the artist. |
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Stonewall Jackson Portrait
Thomas Nast. This hand-colored reproduction of the famous illustration by
Thomas Nast measures 8"x 11".
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The Stonewall Jackson Statue
Photographic Print
30 in. x 40 in.
Buy at AllPosters.com
Framed Mounted
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The Stonewall Jackson Statue Looks Towards a Bolt of Lightning
Framed Photographic Print
Abell, Sam
29 in. x 21 in.
Buy at AllPosters.com
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