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Thomas J. Jackson Sold at Auction Prices

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  • 1836 Thomas J. Jackson Roman Charity Painting
    Aug. 16, 2020

    1836 Thomas J. Jackson Roman Charity Painting

    Est: $600 - $800

    JACKSON, Thomas J., (American, 19th Century): "Roman Charity", the story of Cimon & Pero, after the old master Adrian Van Der Werff (Dutch 1659-1722), Oil/Canvas laid on masonite, signed lower right and dated 1836, 30" x 23.5", framed 33.5 "x 27.5". Condition: Laid on masonite, inpaint, minor abrasions, sold with all faults.

    Amero Auctions
  • THOMAS J. "STONEWALL" JACKSON
    Nov. 14, 2018

    THOMAS J. "STONEWALL" JACKSON

    Est: $15,000 - $25,000

    THOMAS J. "STONEWALL" JACKSON (1824 - 1863) Confederate lieutenant general and a brilliant yet somewhat eccentric tactician, he gained his nickname from his stand at Bull Run and served as Lee's right hand in the Seven Days, in Maryland and at Chancellorsville where he was accidentally shot by Confederate pickets while riding between lines. COLONEL JACKSON IN MARTINSBURG, FOLLOWING HIS RAIDS ON THE B&O Important, fine content war-date A.L.S. "T. J. Jackson" and "Jackson" again in the text, 1p. 4to., "Head Quarters First Brigade Camp Stephens near Martinsburg", June 29, 1861 to an unidentified man. As colonel of Virginia militia, Jackson writes just after the completion of his immensely successful raids on the B&O Railroad in Virginia. In part: "Mrs. Jackson told me that you had the kindness to offer to offer to take care of my wheat & oats, if I would but indicate how I desired it should be done. I don't know if it is worth gathering; but if so please dispose of it as though it were your own. I am at present in command of the 1st Brigade of the Army of the Shenandoah, and am on the road leading from Martinsburg to Williamsport. The Brigade is composed entirely of Va. forces...I have seen [future Gen. Elisha F.] Paxton, [Virginia Gov. John] Letcher and [Jackson's slave servant, Jim?] Lewis in the last 24 hours...Capt. [Sandie] Pendleton & his command are doing well. Letcher's company has some sickness in it...." Trivial mounting strip on verso of left margin, else fine condition. Sold with a period carte de visite photograph of Jackson in uniform, identified in ink at bottom. Back mark by photographer "Stonewall Art Gallery Boude & Miley, Lexington, Va." Jackson's "Great Train Raid of 1861" included the destruction of miles of track and 17 bridges, culminating with the destruction of a crucial bridge at Harper's Ferry and the railroad works at Martinsburg. In a major engineering feat, fourteen locomotives from Martinsburg were disassembled and moved across country by horse drawn teams to Strasburg, Virginia, with a huge amount of rolling stock taken as well. Eventually the locomotives were moved to Richmond where they were put to use by the Confederacy. Within less than a month, Jackson would further prove his military genius at First Manassas commanding a brigade to beat back a fierce Union assault. It was at that battle where he would earn the nickname "Stonewall".

    Alexander Historical Auctions LLC
  • Thomas J. Jackson (?-1842) Small Girl with Flowers 1824 watercolour
    Nov. 25, 2012

    Thomas J. Jackson (?-1842) Small Girl with Flowers 1824 watercolour

    Est: $1,000 - $2,000

    Thomas J. Jackson (?-1842) Small Girl with Flowers 1824 watercolour signed and dated 'J. Jackson Del. / 1824' lower right 20 x 15cm

    Bay East Auctions
  • THOMAS J. JACKSON
    Nov. 06, 2008

    THOMAS J. JACKSON

    Est: $10,000 - $12,000

    THOMAS J. JACKSON(1824 - 1863) "Stonewall", Confederate lieutenant general and a brilliant yet somewhat eccentric tactician, he gained his nickname from his stand at Bull Run and served as Lee's right hand in the Seven Days, in Maryland and at Chancellorsville where he was accidentally shot by Confederate pickets while riding between lines. An incredible rarity, a war-date A.N.S. written on the verso of Robert E. Lee's printed broadside urging the people of Maryland to join the Confederate cause! The note/imprint measures 7" x 6" (sight), [Frederick, Md.], 5:15 AM Sep. 10, 1862, in pencil to his friend, Dr. John B. Ross. In full: "Regret not being permitted to see Dr. & Mrs. Ross: but could not expect to have that pleasure at so unreasonable an hour. T. J. Jackson Sept. 10/62 5 1/4 AM". Lee's imprint, issued from his headquarters "Near Frederick Town", had been printed but two days earlier. This very rare variant was a misprint, headed: "TO THE PEOPLE OF MARLAND:". When the misspelling was detected, the type was reset and any copies which had been printed are assumed to have been used by officers and writing paper (such as this copy was). The content of Lee's plea is wonderful, reading in part: "...The People of the Confederate States have long watched...the wrongs and outrages that have been inflicted upon the citizens [of Maryland]...arrested and imprisoned upon no charge...treated with scorn and contempt...the Government of your chief City has been usurped by armed strangers...citizens ordered to be tried by military commissions...the people of the South have long wished to aid you in throwing off this foreign yoke...our Army has come among you, and is prepared to assist you with the power of its arms...". Much more! A nearly invisible expert repair to a fold, else fine condition with Jackson's writing bold.

    Alexander Historical Auctions LLC
  • JACKSON THOMAS J.
    Jun. 16, 2007

    JACKSON THOMAS J.

    Est: $8,000 - $10,000

    47. THOMAS J. JACKSON (1824-1863) "Stonewall", Confederate lieutenant general and a brilliant yet somewhat eccentric tactician, he gained his nickname from his stand at Bull Run and served as Lee's right hand in the Seven days, in Maryland and at Chancellorsville where he was accidentally shot by Confederate pickets while riding between lines. A pair of superb related documents, both issued by the Virginia Military Institute, the oldest state military school in the country (1839) whose alumni were regarded as the best officers of the South (and several distinguished themselves in the Union army as well!). The first document is 1p. folio parchment, Lexington, Va., July 4, 1852, an ornate, partly-printed diploma awarded to surgeon Miles B. Manser of Fayette Co. At bottom the diploma is signed by fifteen professors and faculty members including Jackson: "T.J. Jackson Prof. Nat[ural]. Phil[osophy]. & Inst[ructor]. Art[illery].", also signed by French Professor RALEIGH E. COLSTON (1825-1896), later a Confederate brigadier general who led brigades under Longstreet and Jackson and commanded a division at Chancellorsville and WILLIAM B. TALIAFERRO (1822-1898), a Confederate major general who fought with Jackson in the Valley and commanded Jackson's division at Fredericksburg. He ended the war in the Carolinas, surrendering with Joseph Johnston. Further signed by FRANCIS H. SMITH, VMI's first Superintendent, WILLIAM GILHAM (1818-1872) Confederate officer present with his cadets at New Bern and author of a superb training manual, WILLIAM H. RICHARDSON Virginia Adjutant General, and Governor JOSEPH JOHNSON. But for a small light dampstain at bottom margin and far from text, this document is in excellent condition, no folds, with hanging seal and blue ribbon entirely intact and signatures distinct. Sold with a second certificate issued by Virginia Military Institute's "Societe de Cadets" to Manser, 1p. folio parchment, [Lexington, n.d. ca. 1852]. The diploma bears a beautiful hand-colored engraving of the school at top, and is signed at bottom by 24 members, including: THOMAS T. MUNFORD (b. 1831) Confederate brigadier general who succeeded Turner Ashby under Jackson, and was engaged in many of the decisive battles of the war, GEORGE SMITH PATTON (1833-1864) Colonel of the 22nd Va. and grandfather of Gen. George Patton, S.B. GIBBONS Colonel of the 10th Va., JAMES A. WALKER (1832-1901) brigadier general assigned command of the Stonewall Brigade in May 1863, leading it at Gettysburg where his regiment participated in the attacks on Culp's Hill, WILLIAM O. YAGER (d. 1904) Commander of the 1st Texas Cavalry, C.S.A., JOSEPH MAYO, JR. Colonel, 8th Va., GEORGE A. GOODMAN, Lt. Col., 13th Va., and others unidentified by us. A few wrinkles, otherwise in excellent condition with (chipped) pendant seal on blue ribbon, no folds and bold signatures. Both documents are contained within the original metal cylindrical black metal period tube bearing Manser's initials. Two excellent paired documents, untouched for 150 years, now well suited for display. $8,000 -10,000

    Alexander Historical Auctions LLC
  • (JACKSON, THOMAS J.)
    Feb. 24, 2007

    (JACKSON, THOMAS J.)

    Est: $300 - $500

    (THOMAS J. JACKSON) (1824 - 1863) "Stonewall", Confederate lieutenant general and a brilliant yet somewhat eccentric tactician, he gained his nickname from his stand at Bull Run and served as Lee's right hand in the Seven days, in Maryland and at Chancellorsville where he was accidentally shot by Confederate pickets while riding between lines. A great war-date CDV depicting Confederate General "Stonewall" Jackson mounted on his trusty steed Sorrel. Famed artist, Louis Guillaume painted this scene of Jackson in a moment of triumph during the battle of Winchester on March 25, 1862 after which an unknown southern photographer produced this memorial card for public consumption. Very good. $300-500

    Alexander Historical Auctions LLC
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