Title: Stonewall Jackson and the American Civil War
Content: I. West Point (p. 1) ; II. Mexico (p. 21) ; III. Lexington, 1851–1861 (p. 47) ; IV. Secession, 1860–61 (p. 67) ; V. Harper's Ferry (p. 88) ; VI. The Battle Of Manassas Or Bull Run (p. 115) ; VII. Romney (p. 146) ; VIII. Kernstown (p. 185) ; IX. M'Dowell (p. 225) ; X. Winchester (p. 260) ; XI. Cross Keys And Port Republic (p. 304) ; XII. Review Of The Valley Campaign (p. 344) ; XIII. The Seven Days. Gaines' Mill (p. 380) ; XIV. The Seven Days. Frayer's Farm And Malvern Mill (p. 415) ; XV. Cedar Run (p. 422) ; XVI. Groveton And The Second Manassas (470) ; XVII. The Second Manassas (Continued) (p. 521) ; XVIII. Harpers Ferry (p. 547) ; XIX. Sharpsburg (p. 580) ; XX. Fredericksburg (p. 622) ; XXI. The Army of Northern Virginia (p. 666) ; XXII. Winter Quarters (p. 700) ; XXIII. Chancellorsville (p. 720) ; XXIV. Chancellorsville (Continued) (p. 741) ; XXV. The Soldier And The Man (p. 779) 
Title: Stonewall Jackson
Content:  Thomas Jonathan "Stonewall" Jackson (January 21, 1824 – May 10, 1863) served as a Confederate general (1861–1863) during the American Civil War, and became one of the best-known Confederate commanders after General Robert E. Lee. Jackson played a prominent role in nearly all military engagements in the Eastern Theater of the war until his death, and had a key part in winning many significant battles. Born in what was then part of Virginia (in present-day West Virginia), Jackson received an appointment to the United States Military Academy at West Point and graduated in the class of 1846. He served in the U.S. Army during the Mexican–American War of 1846–1848 and 
Title: Stonewall Jackson
Content:  campaigns in the Shenandoah Valley in 1862. Despite an initial defeat due largely to faulty intelligence, through swift and careful maneuvers Jackson was able to defeat three separate Union armies and prevent any of them from reinforcing General George B. McClellan's Army of the Potomac in its campaign against Richmond. Jackson then quickly moved his three divisions to reinforce General Lee's Army of Northern Virginia in defense of Richmond. He performed poorly in the Seven Days Battles against George B. McClellan's Army of the Potomac, as he was frequently late arriving on the field. During the Northern Virginia Campaign that summer, Jackson's troops captured and destroyed an important supply depot 
Title: Stonewall Jackson Monument
Content:  sobriquet ‘stonewall’ for holding off and eventually defeating Union forces for a famous victory. Jackson continued to command forces as one of the most gifted Confederate tacticians, until he was wounded by friendly fire at the Battle of Chancellorsville, requiring an arm amputation and soon after died from pneumonia on May 10, 1863. His military brilliance led to a mythology and folklore surrounding his contribution to the Confederate states military efforts, with his heavy inclusion in the Lost Cause narrative and the commissioning of several statues in Southern states shortly after the completion of the Civil War, a reflection of his legacy.
Title: Stonewall Jackson Monument
Content:  It was said he was hard working and demonstrated due diligent throughout these years. This was reflected in his military tactics and significant contribution during the early stages of the Civil War.4 At the beginning of the Civil War, Jackson built a fierce reputation in the Confederate army as a drill master, training new recruits and shortly thereafter was tasked with assembling and commanding a unit that would later become known as the Stonewall Brigade. At the first major conflict of the Civil War, the First Battle of Bull Run, also known as the First Battle of Manassas, Jackson and his brigade, earning 
Title: Stonewall Jackson
Content:   Jackson began his United States Army career as a second lieutenant in Company K of the 1st U.S. Artillery Regiment, proceeding through Pennsylvania, down the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers to New Orleans, and from there the troops embarked for Point Isabel, Texas, and were sent to fight in the Mexican–American War from 1846 to 1848. Jackson's command was directed to report to General Taylor and proceed immediately via Matamoros and Camargo to Monterey and then to Saltillo. Prior to the Battle of Buena Vista, Lieutenant Jackson's command was ordered to withdraw from General Taylor's army and march to the mouth of the Rio Grande, where they would be transferred to Veracruz. He served at the Siege of Veracruz and the battles of 
Title: Stonewall Jackson
Content:  maneuvers, Jackson defeated Frémont's command at Cross Keys and Brig. Gen. James Shields at Port Republic on June 8–9. Union forces were withdrawn from the Valley. It was a classic military campaign of surprise and maneuver. Jackson pressed his army to travel 646 mi in 48 days of marching and won five significant victories with a force of about 17,000 against a combined force of 60,000. Stonewall Jackson's reputation for moving his troops so rapidly earned them the oxymoronic nickname "foot cavalry". He became the most celebrated soldier in the Confederacy (until he was eventually eclipsed by Lee) and lifted the morale of the Southern public.
Title: List of fictional United States presidencies of historical figures (H–J)
Content:  the War of 1857, with the United States facing a two-pronged British invasion - from Canada to the north and Louisiana to the south-west. Thomas Jonathan Jackson, in command of the greatly outnumbered United States Army of Maine, commanded in a series of brilliant battles - blocking the invading British, which won him the nickname "Stonewall", and then turning the tables, launching a counter-invasion, and occupying a large slice of Canadian territory. Transferred to the southern front, he did brilliantly there as well. Colonel Abraham Lincoln served under Jackson on both fronts, and they became good personal friends. The war ended with 
Title: Stonewall Jackson
Content:  point many miles downstream from Richmond on the James River at Harrison's Landing, essentially a retreat that ended the Peninsula Campaign and prolonged the war almost three more years. Jackson's troops served well under Lee in the series of battles known as the Seven Days Battles, but Jackson's own performance in those battles is generally considered to be poor. He arrived late at Mechanicsville and inexplicably ordered his men to bivouac for the night within clear earshot of the battle. He was late at Savage's Station. At White Oak Swamp he failed to employ fording places to cross White Oak Swamp Creek, attempting for hours to rebuild a bridge, which limited his involvement to an ineffectual artillery duel and a missed opportunity to intervene 
Title: How Few Remain
Content: Thomas J. Jackson, old "Stonewall," General-in-Chief of the Confederate army, is ready and eager to strike at the Yankees once more. He fights battles in West Virginia before inventing Urban Warfare in the Battle of Louisville. Later he is approached by Wade Hampton III in a coup attempt but refuses. ; General J.E.B. Stuart defends the new C.S. territories of Sonora and Chihuahua from the Yankees in the New Mexico Territory, the Apaches under Geronimo being first his allies and then his foes. He dies in an Apache ambush near the end of the book. ; Colonel George Armstrong Custer, a frustrated U.S. cavalryman, serves on 

Question: what battles did stonewall jackson fight in?
Answer: Battle of Manassas Station Ops.