Lot 179F THOMAS J. "STONEWALL" JACKSON #10/250
THOMAS J. "STONEWALL" JACKSON #10/250
1824-1863 FRANCIS J. BARNUM
APPROX. 4" BY 5.5"
APPROX. 3.82 LBS
TRI COLORED PEWTER ON MARBLE BASE, HIGH QUALITY AMERICAN CRAFTSMANSHIP
AUTHENTIC FRANCIS BARNUM SCULPTURE
The Francis Barnum “Thomas J. ‘Stonewall’ Jackson” tri-colored pewter sculpture is part of a well-known series of limited-edition Civil War themed collectible sculptures produced under Barnum’s name and often issued through companies like Chilmark Fine Pewter.
Here’s a clear overview of the piece:
What it is
This sculpture depicts Thomas J. 'Stonewall' Jackson, a Confederate general from the American Civil War, shown in a dynamic equestrian pose—typically mounted on horseback in a forward-leaning, active stance meant to emphasize leadership and movement.
Artist & production
Designed by Francis J. Barnum (F. Barnum), known for Civil War and historical figurative pewter sculptures
Often cast by Chilmark Fine Pewter (USA) in the 1980s–1990s era
Usually limited edition, hand-cast pewter with individual numbering
Materials & construction
Tri-colored pewter finish (typically a combination of polished, antique, and oxidized tones to highlight detail)
Mounted on a solid marble base, which adds weight, stability, and a more “display-quality” presentation
Often includes a title plaque identifying the subject and artist
HISTORY
Thomas J. 'Stonewall' Jackson was one of the most well-known Confederate commanders during the American Civil War, recognized for his aggressive tactics, rapid movements, and strong battlefield performance under General Robert E. Lee.
Early life
Jackson was born in 1824 in what is now West Virginia. He had a difficult childhood—losing both parents early—and was raised by relatives. He later attended the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, graduating in 1846.
Mexican–American War
He served as a young artillery officer in the Mexican–American War (1846–1848), where he first gained experience in combat and developed a reputation for discipline and strong conviction.
Teaching career
Between wars, Jackson worked as a professor at the Virginia Military Institute (VMI). He was known as strict, religious, and intensely focused—traits that shaped both his leadership style and his later reputation.
Civil War service
When the Civil War began in 1861, Jackson joined the Confederate Army. He quickly became famous during the First Battle of Bull Run (Manassas), where his brigade held firm against Union attacks. It was here that he earned the nickname “Stonewall,” reportedly because he stood “like a stone wall” during combat.
Valley Campaign & military success
Jackson’s most famous achievement was the Shenandoah Valley Campaign (1862), where he used speed, surprise, and deception to defeat multiple Union forces despite being outnumbered. His tactics are still studied in military strategy today.
He later played a key role in major battles including:
Second Bull Run
Fredericksburg
Chancellorsville
Death
Jackson was accidentally shot by his own Confederate soldiers during the Battle of Chancellorsville in May 1863. He died shortly after from complications of pneumonia and amputation.
Legacy
Jackson is remembered as:
One of the Confederacy’s most effective generals
A master of rapid movement warfare
A controversial historical figure due to his role in the Confederacy
His legacy remains widely studied in military history, both for his tactical brilliance and for the broader context of the Civil War.
All items in this auction are sold as-is, where-is. Bidders and buyers agree to hold Loomis Auctioneers harmless for any and all descriptions, quality, specifications, claims, item history, internet search references, or any other representations.
It is the bidder’s/buyer’s full responsibility is to perform their own due diligence before placing a bid.
Do not bid until you have read and agreed to the full Terms and Conditions of this auction, located in Sales Lot #3TC.
By bidding and purchasing, you acknowledge that you have read, understand, and agree to all auction terms and conditions.
1824-1863 FRANCIS J. BARNUM
APPROX. 4" BY 5.5"
APPROX. 3.82 LBS
TRI COLORED PEWTER ON MARBLE BASE, HIGH QUALITY AMERICAN CRAFTSMANSHIP
AUTHENTIC FRANCIS BARNUM SCULPTURE
The Francis Barnum “Thomas J. ‘Stonewall’ Jackson” tri-colored pewter sculpture is part of a well-known series of limited-edition Civil War themed collectible sculptures produced under Barnum’s name and often issued through companies like Chilmark Fine Pewter.
Here’s a clear overview of the piece:
What it is
This sculpture depicts Thomas J. 'Stonewall' Jackson, a Confederate general from the American Civil War, shown in a dynamic equestrian pose—typically mounted on horseback in a forward-leaning, active stance meant to emphasize leadership and movement.
Artist & production
Designed by Francis J. Barnum (F. Barnum), known for Civil War and historical figurative pewter sculptures
Often cast by Chilmark Fine Pewter (USA) in the 1980s–1990s era
Usually limited edition, hand-cast pewter with individual numbering
Materials & construction
Tri-colored pewter finish (typically a combination of polished, antique, and oxidized tones to highlight detail)
Mounted on a solid marble base, which adds weight, stability, and a more “display-quality” presentation
Often includes a title plaque identifying the subject and artist
HISTORY
Thomas J. 'Stonewall' Jackson was one of the most well-known Confederate commanders during the American Civil War, recognized for his aggressive tactics, rapid movements, and strong battlefield performance under General Robert E. Lee.
Early life
Jackson was born in 1824 in what is now West Virginia. He had a difficult childhood—losing both parents early—and was raised by relatives. He later attended the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, graduating in 1846.
Mexican–American War
He served as a young artillery officer in the Mexican–American War (1846–1848), where he first gained experience in combat and developed a reputation for discipline and strong conviction.
Teaching career
Between wars, Jackson worked as a professor at the Virginia Military Institute (VMI). He was known as strict, religious, and intensely focused—traits that shaped both his leadership style and his later reputation.
Civil War service
When the Civil War began in 1861, Jackson joined the Confederate Army. He quickly became famous during the First Battle of Bull Run (Manassas), where his brigade held firm against Union attacks. It was here that he earned the nickname “Stonewall,” reportedly because he stood “like a stone wall” during combat.
Valley Campaign & military success
Jackson’s most famous achievement was the Shenandoah Valley Campaign (1862), where he used speed, surprise, and deception to defeat multiple Union forces despite being outnumbered. His tactics are still studied in military strategy today.
He later played a key role in major battles including:
Second Bull Run
Fredericksburg
Chancellorsville
Death
Jackson was accidentally shot by his own Confederate soldiers during the Battle of Chancellorsville in May 1863. He died shortly after from complications of pneumonia and amputation.
Legacy
Jackson is remembered as:
One of the Confederacy’s most effective generals
A master of rapid movement warfare
A controversial historical figure due to his role in the Confederacy
His legacy remains widely studied in military history, both for his tactical brilliance and for the broader context of the Civil War.
All items in this auction are sold as-is, where-is. Bidders and buyers agree to hold Loomis Auctioneers harmless for any and all descriptions, quality, specifications, claims, item history, internet search references, or any other representations.
It is the bidder’s/buyer’s full responsibility is to perform their own due diligence before placing a bid.
Do not bid until you have read and agreed to the full Terms and Conditions of this auction, located in Sales Lot #3TC.
By bidding and purchasing, you acknowledge that you have read, understand, and agree to all auction terms and conditions.
Important Notice
BIDDING STARS SOON!Approx $250,000 Collection (Original Purchase price per the family. Purchased for an investment )
STILL PROCESSING SALES LOTS. TOTAL PCS OVER 150 :
FROM THE ESTATE OF MR. & MRS. WILLIAM DOYLE
FRANCIS BARNUM SCULPTURES RARE & LIMITED EDITION / 150 PCS PLUS
CIVIL WAR , OLD WEST , WILDLIFE . All MADE IN AMERICA OF THE FINEST PEWTER AND AMERICAN CRAFTSMANSHIP. ALL SIGNED BY FRANCIS BARNUM
Want to see what you've recently viewed? Enable this feature to remember recently viewed pages. This data is stored in your browser - we do not send this info to our servers.
open_in_full