Cww&t Two

Civil War: WEAPONS & TACTICS

Issue Two: The Artillery

Civil War: Weapons & Tactics

Volume One, Number Two Publisher Mark Seymour [email protected] Civil War: Weapons & Tactics is published and wholly owned by Proofmark Publishing. The office of publication is Suite B1, 514 East Lancaster Avenue, Wynnewood, Pennsylvania 19096-2350. All material is copyright © 2009 by Proofmark Publishing unless otherwise noted. (The images are all by contemporary Civil War photographers, sourced from www.civil-war.net) Printed digitally in the United States of America by MagCloud. To order additional copies, or copies of other issues, see our site at http://www.magcloud.com/

Contents Battery B, First NY ..........Front cover Battery B, First New York ...............3 Battery M, Second US .....................4 Gibson’s Batteries, Second US ........5 Officers of the 17th New York........6 Wiard guns & General Sickles .......7 Twelve-pound howitzer..................8 First Connecticut gun crews ..........9 20-pound Parrott rifled guns........10 Brass mountain howitzers ............11 Battery fording a tributary............12 Company H, 3rd Massachusetts...13 Battery at drill...............................14 Officers at Culpeper, Virginia.......15 Company F, Second New York .....16 Battery of the 17th New York.......17 Company K, Second New York ....18 Officer, US Horse Artillery............19 Battery B, First NY............Back cover 2

Issue Two: The Artillery

Captain Rufus D. Pettit's Battery B of the First New York Light Artillery at Fort Richardson near Fair Oaks, Virginia (date unknown).

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Civil War: Weapons & Tactics

Battery M of the Second United States Artillery, near Fair Oaks, Virginia in June of 1862.

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Issue Two: The Artillery

Horatio G. Gibson's C and G Batteries of the Second United States Artillery, near Fair Oaks, Virginia in June of 1862

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Civil War: Weapons & Tactics

Officers of the Seventeenth New York Battery near Washington, the District of Columbia in June of 1863.

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Issue Two: The Artillery

Two Wiard guns at the Arsenal in Washington, the District of Columbia in 1862. General Daniel E. Sickles stands beside the cannon.

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Civil War: Weapons & Tactics

Twelve-pound howitzer captured by Butterfield's Brigade near Hanover Court House in Virginia on 27 May 1862.

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Issue Two: The Artillery

First Connecticut Artillery gun crews drilling at Fort Richardson in the defenses of Washington near Arlington, Virginia (date iunknown). 9

Civil War: Weapons & Tactics

Twenty-pound Parrott rifled guns of the First New York Battery near Richmond, Virginia in June of 1862.

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Issue Two: The Artillery

Confederate brass mountain howitzers (location and date unknown).

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Civil War: Weapons & Tactics

Federal battery fording a tributary of the Rappahannock, on the day of the battle of Second Bull Run/Manassas in August of 1862.

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Issue Two: The Artillery

Gun crews of Company H of the Third Massachusetts Heavy Artillery at Fort Lincoln in the defenses of Washington, the District of Columbia in 1865.

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Civil War: Weapons & Tactics

Battery at drill at Ringgold, Georgia (date unknown).

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Issue Two: The Artillery

Officers with gun at artillery headquarters at Culpeper, Virginia in September of 1863. Left to right: Lieutenant Samuel S. Elder (Fourth U.S. Artillery, Battery E), Lieutenant Alanson M. Randol (First US Artillery, Battery E & G), Lieutenant C.K. Warner, Lieutenant Alex C.M. Pennington (Second US Artillery, Battery M), Lieutenant Rufus King, Jr. (Fourth US Artillery, Battery A), Lieutenant T. Riley, Lieutenant H. B. Read.

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Civil War: Weapons & Tactics

Company F of the Second New York Artillery at Fort C.F. Smith near Arlington, Virginia in August of 1865.

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Issue Two: The Artillery

A battery of the Seventeenth New York Artillery, with horses harnessed to the guns, near Washington, the District of Columbia in June of 1863.

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Civil War: Weapons & Tactics

Gun crew of Company K of the Second New York Artillery in Fort C.F. Smith near Arlington, Virginia in August of 1865.

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Issue Two: The Artillery

Officers of the US Horse Artillery Brigade, commanded by Captain James M. Robertson, at Culpeper, Virginia (date unknown).

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Civil War: Weapons & Tactics

Civil War:Weapons & Tactics

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