For conversations about the Army of Northern Virginia, please visit my blog: Headquarters: Army of Northern Virginia

Coming Soon:

Throw Away the Scabbard, Volume One, of the Chancellorsville Chronicles.

On May 2,1863, Confederate General Thomas “Stonewall” Jackson was accidentally shot by his own men during the Battle of Chancellorsville. One week later, he was dead. After his death, the Army of Northern Virginia, commanded by Robert E. Lee, would not see another victory. That is why many historians point to Jackson’s death as the turning point of the war in the east – the death knell of the Confederacy. But what if Stonewall Jackson had not been shot on that lonely stretch of road in the Virginia wilderness? Would the skill and daring of Lee’s brilliant lieutenant have changed the outcome of the war?

These questions are answered in the exciting Chancellorsville Chronicles. For a sample chapter, please visit Headquarters: Army of Northern Virginia

Featured Articles at Headquarters: Army of Northern Virginia

Stuart's Death and Funeral

Lee's Reation to Jackson's Death.

An Account of Jackson's Death and Funeral

Major McClellan's Account of Stuart's Wounding and Death

Dr. Hunter McGuire's Account of Jackson's Wounding

James Power Smith's Account of Jackson's Wounding at Chancellorsville.

James Lane's Account of Jackson's Wounding at Chancellorsville

Lucy Long

Jackson's Fredericksburg Tactics

The Personal Diary of J.E.B. Stuart - May 15, 1860 to August 16, 1860.

A Humorous Letter from T.T. Munford to Major Henry McClellan describing Munford's interaction with Jackson during the Seven Days' Battles.

The Historiography of Stuart's Role at Gettysburg

Also includes commentaries on different issues surrounding the men, the army, and the times.

Headquarters: Army of Northern Virginia