Results for Artillery
Artillery’s Terrible Effect
Malvern Hill is barely 900 yards wide here at its narrow c...
Hazen's Artillery
This section of guns represents Battery F, 1st Ohio Volunt...
Company B, 4th U.S. Artillery
Second Battle of Manassas
August 28, 1862
6:30...
Batteries E & G First U.S. Artillery
Cavalry Corps
Army of the Potomac
Cavalry ...
Battery I, Fifth U.S. Artillery
Artillery Brigade, Fifth Corps
Army of the Potomac
Battery E, 1st Rhode Island Light Artillery
Randolph's Battery
(Front):Battery E
Randolph'...
Batteries E & G First U.S. Artillery
Cavalry Corps
Army of the Potomac
Cavalry ...
Fourth United States Colored Heavy Artillery
The Fourth United States Colored Heavy Artillery was initi...
Battery M, Second U.S. Artillery
First Brigade Horse Artillery
Army of the Potomac
108th Field Artillery
(Front):World War I
Champagne
Oise-Aisne
Results for Artillery
Artillery’s Terrible Effect
Malvern Hill is barely 900 yards wide here at its narrow crest, leaving room for only a small number of the nearly 200 cannon available to the Union army on July 1. The defenders placed between two and three dozen ...
Hazen's Artillery
This section of guns represents Battery F, 1st Ohio Volunteer Artillery commanded by Lt. Norrel Osburn (four James Rifles & two 12 pdr. howitzers). Along with Capt. Jerome B. Cox's 10th Indiana Battery (four 10 pdr. Parrotts and two 12 ...
Company B, 4th U.S. Artillery
Second Battle of Manassas
August 28, 1862
6:30 p.m.
1st Division (King), Third Corps (McDowell),
Army of Virginia, USA
Company B, 4th U.S. Artillery
Capt. Joseph B. Campbell
Six 12-pounder Napoleons
"Campbell's pieces came up on the gallop, these fences along the pike being torn down to let ...
Batteries E & G First U.S. Artillery
Cavalry Corps
Army of the Potomac
Cavalry Corps
Batteries E & G First U.S. Artillery
Four 12 pounders
Captain Alanson M. Randol Commanding
July 1 & 2 With First Brigade Second Cavalry Division. Not engaged.
July 3 One section under ...
Battery I, Fifth U.S. Artillery
Artillery Brigade, Fifth Corps
Army of the Potomac
Fifth Corps
Artillery Brigade
Battery I Fifth U.S. Artillery
Four 3 inch Rifles
Lieut. Malbone F. Watson commanding
July 2 About 4.30 p.m. arrived and took position north of Little Round Top. 5.30 moved to the front at the ...
Battery E, 1st Rhode Island Light Artillery
Randolph's Battery
(Front):Battery E
Randolph's Battery
1. Lt. J.K. Bucklyn, Commanding.
(Right):3 men killed
2 officers
and
24 men
wounded
(Right):Battery E
1st. R.I. L.A.
Artillery
Brigade
3rd Corps
July 2, 1863.
Marker is on Emmitsburg Road (Business U.S. 15), on the right when traveling north.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Batteries E & G First U.S. Artillery
Cavalry Corps
Army of the Potomac
Cavalry Corps
Batteries E & G First U.S. Artillery
Four 12 pounders
Captain Alanson M. Randol Commanding
July 1 & 2 With First Brigade Second Cavalry Division. Not engaged.
July 3 One section under ...
Fourth United States Colored Heavy Artillery
The Fourth United States Colored Heavy Artillery was initially organized as the Second Tennessee Heavy Artillery, African Descent and also briefly known as the Third Mississippi. Despite its initial designation as a Tennessee unit and second assignment to Mississippi, the ...
Battery M, Second U.S. Artillery
First Brigade Horse Artillery
Army of the Potomac
Cavalry Corps
First Brigade Horse Artillery
Battery M Second U.S. Artillery
Six 3 inch rifles
Lieut. A. C. M. Pennington Commanding
July 2 Engaged with the Confederates at Hunterstown
July 3 Engaged in Brig. General Custer's Brigade with Major General ...
108th Field Artillery
(Front):World War I
Champagne
Oise-Aisne
Lorraine
Meuse-Argonne
Ypres-Lys
World War II
Normandy
Northern France
Ardennes
Rhineland
Central Europe
(Back):Organized Dec. 11, 1840
1st Vol. Inf., 102nd of the line
2nd Infantry, Nov. 30, 1860
19th Penna. Vol., April 27, 1861
...