Jackson reportedly stood like a stone wall during the battle

E132432

This phrase refers to the legendary steadfastness of Confederate General Thomas “Stonewall” Jackson, whose resolute stand in combat earned him his famous nickname.

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Statements (27)

Predicate Object
instanceOf historical phrase
approximateDate July 21, 1861
associatedWith American Civil War
Confederate States Army
battleLocation near Manassas, Virginia
commemoratedIn American Civil War popular memory
Civil War histories
biographies of Stonewall Jackson
describes steadfastness in combat
unyielding defensive stand
hasConnotation courage
military heroism
resolve
hasContext Confederate line rallying under fire
hasVariant Look, men, there stands Jackson like a stone wall
There stands Jackson like a stone wall
historicity disputed in exact wording
language English
refersTo Stonewall Jackson
surface form: Thomas Jonathan "Stonewall" Jackson
refersToEvent First Battle of Bull Run
First Battle of Bull Run
surface form: First Battle of Manassas
relatesTo Civil War military lore
nickname origin stories
sourceOfNickname Stonewall
usedAs metaphor for firmness
metaphor for unshakable defense
utteredBy Brigadier General Barnard Elliott Bee Jr.

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Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

First Battle of Bull Run nicknameOriginDetail Jackson reportedly stood like a stone wall during the battle