See Also: interlocution(dictionary)
Jackson(encyclopedia)
Jackson, Joe(encyclopedia)
Jackson(dictionary)
Jackson's law(medicine)
Jackson(tourism)
Jackson, Glenda(encyclopedia)
Jackson, Andrew(encyclopedia)
Jackson (as used in expressions)(encyclopedia)
Jackson, Mahalia(encyclopedia)

Jackson, Stonewall (sh) and interlocution (iou)


Jackson, Stonewall (sh)




orig. Thomas Jonathan Jackson

born Jan. 21, 1824, Clarksburg, Va., U.S.
died May 10, 1863, Guinea Station, Va.

U.S. and Confederate army officer.

Despite little formal Education, he secured an appointment to West Point. He served with distinction in the Mexican War. At the start of the American Civil War, he organized Virginia volunteers into an effective brigade. At the first Battle of Bull Run, he stationed his brigade in a strong line and withstood a Union assault, a feat that earned him a Promotion to major General and the nickname "Stonewall." In 1862 he won campaigns in the Shenandoah Valley and later in the Seven Days' Battles. Robert E. Lee used Jackson's troops to encircle the Union forces to win the second Battle of Bull Run, and Jackson assisted Lee at Antietam and Fredericksburg. In April 1863, while moving his troops around the flank of the Union army at Chancellorsville, he was accidentally shot and mortally wounded by his own men.


interlocution (iou)



interlocution noun. M16.
[Latin interlocutio(n-), from interlocut- pa. ppl stem of interloqui, formed as INTER- + loqui speak: see -ION.]
The action of persons speaking and replying; dialogue, discourse, conversation. M16.
b. Alternate reading or speaking, as in making responses or reading alternate verses. L16-M17.
The action of replying; a reply, a response. L16-L18.
The action of interrupting (one's own or another's) speech; an interruption, an interpolation. L16-L17.
Law. A judgement deciding a point within a case, but not the whole case. Cf. INTERLOCUTOR noun2 Only in E18.