You are holding the lanyard to the 12 lb Napoleon cannon in front of you. The Federals are digging in about at the treeline you see in the distance the morning after Jackson's flank attack on the Federals at Chancelorsville. The Confederates massed about 30 guns on this hill and bombarded the Federal position with one of the most effective Confederate artillery bombardments of the war.
Artillery park.
After his succsusful attack on the Federal flank at Chancelorsville, Confederate General Thomas J. (Stonewall) Jackson rode forward in an attempt to locate the Federal lines in anticipation of a night attack. Due to the confusion of battle, he got forward of his own lines, and was shot by his own men as he tried to cross back through the Confederate lines.
Jackson died about a week later from pneumonia, brought on by his wounds. This marker rests on the site where he fell.
The inscription reads.
"There is Jackson, standing like a stone wall."

Artillery park.

After his succsusful attack on the Federal flank at Chancelorsville, Confederate General Thomas J. (Stonewall) Jackson rode forward in an attempt to locate the Federal lines in anticipation of a night attack. Due to the confusion of battle, he got forward of his own lines, and was shot by his own men as he tried to cross back through the Confederate lines.
Jackson died about a week later from pneumonia, brought on by his wounds. This marker rests on the site where he fell.

The inscription reads.
"There is Jackson, standing like a stone wall."