670 Series I Volume XLVI-I Serial 95 - Appomattox Campaign Part I
Page 670 | KN. AND SE. VA., N. C., W. VA., MD., AND PA. Chapter LVIII. |
and ordnance stores in the water batteries on the east side of James River, which are not included in the number above named:
Pet Goo Che Fort Ber
ers se ste Clift mud
bur Nec rfi on. a
g k. eld lin
lin . es.
es.
Smooth
bore:
12- ... ... ... ...
pounder 4
Ceehorn
s
(iron)
24- ... ... ... ...
pounde 16
Coerhor
ns
(iron
8-inch ... ... ...
siege 7 2
mortars
8-inch ... ... ... ...
siege 2
howitze
rs
8-inch ... ... ...
columbi 1 1
ads
6- ... ... ... 2 ...
pounder
guns
(iron)
12- ... ... ... ... ...
pounder
guns
(iron)
12- ... ... ... ... ...
pounder
howitze
r
(iron)
12- ... ... ... ... ...
pounder
howitze
r
)brass)
12- ... ... ... 1
pounder 1
mountai
n
howitze
rs
24- ... ... ... 2 ...
pounder
howitze
r
(iron)
32- ... ... ... 2 ...
pounder
guns
(short)
Rifled:
3-inch ... ... ... 1 2
rifles
3.67- ... ... ... 1 ...
inch
Blakely
gun
20- ... ... ... ...
pounder 1
Parrott
30- ... ... ... ...
pounder 1
Parrott
30- ... ... ...
pounder 2 2
Brooke
32- ... ... ... 2 ...
pounder
s,
banded
and
rifled
4.64 ... ... ... 1 ...
Brooke
gun
4.5- ... ... ... 1 ...
inch
navy
gun
Total 14
30 5 3 3
Wat Ches Total.
er ter
bat Stat
ter ion.
ies
on
wes
t
ban
k
of
Jam
es.
Smooth bore:
12-pounder ... ... 4
Ceehorns
(iron)
24-pounde ... 18
Coerhorns 2
(iron
8-inch siege ... ... 9
mortars
8-inch siege ... ... 2
howitzers
8-inch ... ... 2
columbiads
6-pounder ... 5
guns (iron) 3
12-pounder ... 2
guns (iron) 2
12-pounder ... 1
howitzer 1
(iron)
20-pounder 1
howitzer ... 1
)brass)
12-pounder ... ... 2
mountain
howitzers
24-pounder .. ... 2
howitzer
(iron)
32-pounder ... ... 2
guns (short)
Rifled:
3-inch rifles ... 6
3
3.67-inch ... ... 1
Blakely gun
20-pounder ... ... 1
Parrott
30-pounder ... ... 1
Parrott
30-pounder ... ... 4
Brooke
32-pounders, ... ... 2
banded and
rifled
4.64 Brooke ... ... 1
gun
4.5-inch navy ... ... 1
gun
Total
11 1 67
My command has lost 3 enlisted men killed and 11 wounded during the period in question. It has taken 17 prisoners of war and 44 rebel deserters. Private G. E. McDonald,* Company L, First Connecticut Artillery, took a rebel battle-flag during the recapture of Battery Numbers 12, on March 25, but did not report it to my headquarters until the 31st; I then reported it by telegram to Major-General Parke. It was, however, captured when my command was under your personal orders, and, I think, should be borne on your return.
I am, general, very respectfully, your obedient servant,
HENRY L. ABBOT,
Brevet Brigadier-General of Volunteers, Commanding.
Bvt. Major General HENRY J. HUNT,
Chief of Artillery, Army of the Potomac.
HEADQUARTERS SIEGE ARTILLERY, Broadway, Va., April 26, 1865.
GENERAL: The following is a statement of what my command has been (and now is) doing since the capture of the enemy's position:
My guns have all been removed and shipped, except fourteen field guns which it is designed to leave for the present in the Bermuda Hundred lines and the armament of Fort Brady, on James River, viz, four 100-pounder guns and three 30-pounder guns, which we are now at work upon placing on shipboard. I have sent, or am sending as fast as possible, all my train to Washington Arsenal, except the follow-
*Awarded a Medal of Honor.
Page 670 | KN. AND SE. VA., N. C., W. VA., MD., AND PA. Chapter LVIII. |