“For God’s sake, why is the Artillery here not being made use of

In front of you is the Upper Works, and inside were two flank batteries, each with large ship guns. Lieutenant John Roberts of the Royal Artillery went to the left battery, nearest the bay, after the first shots of the ...

Battery A, 1st Ohio Light Artillery

McCook's Division

(Front):Ohio

Battery A

1st Light Artillery

commanded by

Capt. W.F. Goodspeed

McCook's (2d) Division

Army of the Ohio

(Back):

This battery arrived on the field about 2 p.m. April 7, 1862 too late to be engaged.

Marker is on Pittsburg Landing Road, on the right when traveling west. ...

Union Artillery

The Federals crossed three pieces of artillery to Ball’s Bluff. Two mountain howitzers from the 2nd New York State Militia, detached under Lt. Frank French of Battery I, 1st U.S. Artillery, occupied this area for much of the afternoon. A ...

1st Battalion 178th Field Artillery

To our Guardsmen and Families

of the 1 BN 178 FA:

In appreciation for your sacrifices,

bravery and loyalty during

Operation Iraqi Freedom

(2004-2005)

From the Citizens of Georgetown County

Marker is on South Fraser Street (U.S. 17), on the right when traveling north.

Courtesy hmdb.org

Troup Light Artillery

Organized in 1858 as the National Artillery, this unit changed its name to the Troup Light Artillery in honor of the former Georgia governor George W. Troup. It became a part of Cobb’s Legion when the war began. During the ...

Federal Artillery

From a point 50 yards

west three batteries of

artillery under Major

J. A. Reynolds shelled

the Confederate first

line of earthworks.

Marker is on Burnett Road (North Carolina Route 82) ¾ mile north of Overcreek Lane, on the right when traveling south.

Courtesy hmdb.org

Stones River Artillery Monument

On January 2nd, 1863 at 3:00 P.M.

there were stationed on this hill

fifty-eight cannon commanding the field

across the river, and as the Confederates

advanced over this field, the shot and shell

from these guns resulted in a loss of

eighteen-hundred killed and wounded

in less ...

Chew’s Ashby Artillery

Captain R. Preston Chew organized Chew’s Ashby Artillery, the first “horse artillery” in the Confederate army, in November 1861. He named it for Colonel Turner Ashby. Chew’s battery bosted a 3 in ordinance rifle, a 12-pounder smoothbore howitzer, and an ...

Mell Rifles & Troup Light Artillery

(Front Side): The Mell Rifles, Co. D, Cobb’s Legion Infantry, was raised in Athens, GA. in July 1861, by Patrick Hues Mell, Baptist minster and Vice Chancellor of the University of Georgia. After Mell resigned due to his wife’s death, ...

Battery K, Fifth U.S. Artillery

Twelfth Corps

Army of the Potomac

Twelfth Corps

Battery K Fifth U.S. Artillery

Four 12 Pounders

Lieut. David H. Kinzie Commanding

July 1 Marched to within a mile and half of Gettysburg.

July 2 At daylight took position to command a gap between the First and Twelfth ...