View allAll Photos Tagged StoneWalling
Statue of Stonewall Jackson on Henry Hill at Manassas National Battlefield Park.
See More: Howder Travel Adventures
Stonewall cemetery. Established 1814. The man who built this arrived in the area in 1797. He began this wall in 1837 and died suddenly the following year. His son completed the job. Simply amazing.
Maintained by the Fairfield County Historical Parks Commission.
Bethany Corson's preschool and pre-K classes come to Stonewall Farm in Keene, NH each year. The farm's educational program offers lessons about agriculture and nature. (Cheryl Senter, NHPR)
Bethany Corson's preschool and pre-K students learn about pollination by using bee puppets to "pollinate" pumpkin flowers, at Stonewall Farm, Keene, NH. (Cheryl Senter, NHPR)
Stonewall Jackson died on May 10 and was buried in Lexington, Virginia on May 15. The Civil War Battle of Chancellorsville, Virginia began on May 1, 1863. The next day, while reconnoitering with members of his staff, Jackson was accidentally fired upon by his own troops. The 18th North Carolina Infantry Regiment was responsible for the "friendly fire" incident. Jackson was struck by three .57 caliber bullets and was taken to a field hospital near the battlefield, where his left arm was amputated. On May 4th, Jackson was moved to a field hospital at the home of Thomas and Mary Chandler, near Guiney Station, approximately 30 miles from the battlefield.
To reach this falls on Stonewall Creek go north on Hwy 441 out of Tallulah Falls for 1.7 miles and turn left to access Hwy Old 441. Follow Old 441 north for 5.7 miles to FS20 on the left. Follow FS20 1.7 miles to a primitive camping area at the base of the falls. Automobiles with low suspension need to park at the parking lot which is reached 0.4 miles before the falls and you should proceed to the falls on foot.
GPS and Topo Data -
Falls - N34º 49.232', W83º 27.001
Elevation - 1880